davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

Mrs. Mabel Henderson, Stella Will
son and Robert Wilson of Slater, Mo-,
are visiting their cousin, Mrs. j.. C.
Ray, at 325 Troupe avenue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

Mrs. Ronetta Webb, a teacher at
Lincoln Institute, visited in the city
this week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Taylor of S14
~Higginsville, Mo-, last Thursday, and
a very interesting program was rem.
dered.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

Miss Ida Godfrey, 327 Troup avenue,
is visiting at Wellington, Kas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-02

Mrs. White, 1887 Armstrong avenue,
will leave for Denver, Col, to spend a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Dora
Deary.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27
CANADA NABS I AEElsZLa7 La7aEF.s
 FISH BUSINESS

Washington, D. C.. october 27- "Capada has captured the great hal ibut 'ishing industry of Alaska and tue Pacific Coast and the head quarters o8 this big American bus mess mas beeni transferred to Prince Rupert, British Columbia" declared Representative Albert Johnson, Of Washington, who has just spent two weeks in Alaska making per sonal investigation of the fisheries In statement here today.
 "Canada has been able to take this immense industry out of Amer lean hands solely because of the Underwood tariff law which put fish on the free list," said MT. Jonnson.
 Duricg the passage of the Demo- cratic revenue bill in the closing days of the last session of Con- gress a stTenudus effort was made to insert a clause whichwould protect tho great fishing industry of AL aska aud the Pacific Coast against British Columbia, but this effort failed because highl Canadian off cials appeared m Washington and threatened reDrisals. Once more he Wilson administration backed down in favor of a FOreognI nation, agains. whom President Wilson in vite1 us to 'whet our wits when the Underwood low tariff law was passed.
 Prince Rupert, the Pacific ter minal of the new Grand Trunk Pac- fife Railway of Canada, which is owned In a large part by the Cana dian government, qs gone after the whole haibut fishing industry of Alaska and is getting it. Prince Rupert also has a government sub- Bldized haIibut refrigerating plant.
 "Prlnce Rupert pays the fisher meu of the North Pacific more for their halibut catches because the goYernment-owned railroad can absorb the difference; the United States Treasury loses the revenue; 'ae Amrican pubhq pays more for its fish, and the Alaskka industry is doomed, all because of the Un- derwood law and the lack of White House backbone.
 "The Underwood law has been worth countless thousands of dol lars tc Canada"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27
THE HIGH COST OF PRO-
 HIBTON

A Seattle judge rebuked the dis trict attorney because no cases were ready and the court was Idle two days. The district at torney replied that there were no cases to get ready. When asked why he had to admit that work for the criminal court had fallen off about 50 por cent since the prohibition lew went into effect. Of course there were some bootlegging cases.
 (We mention this to save anyone who is opposed to prohibition the trouble of informing us.) But of crime there was real dearth. It's dreadful the way prohibition cuts into some home industries, inelud- ing wife+beating, dasertlon, assault rape and murder.-Colliers, sept. SC
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27

Jeff Taylor is a guest at the Dewey Hotel.
 Ire Prince Rupert is due in this port Monday morning.
 Leo Gault has returned from his interior vacation trip.
 The steamer Spokane sails from Seattle tonight for this port.
 Wm. MoHughes of AtEnI is reg istered at the Dewey Hotel.
 K. B. Anderson of Clifton, was a guest at the Golden North.
 MT. and Mrs. Scotland from the Atnn district left for the outside on the sophia.
 Mrs. J. H. Patton left on the Sophia for Seattle. Mrs. Patton is Mrs. L. A. McAlisters mother.
 William Paddock has conveyed 10 e. c. Paddocks, lots g, 10 in block and lot 4 and part of lot 5 In block 5, inthetown of Haines.
 MT. and Mrs. Robinson of Atlin, left for California on the sophia. Mir. Robinson was here during the summer months recuperating from a serious illness. The doctors ad- vised that he spend the winter on the outside.
 WANTED-Board and room. in private family by respectable young workingman. State terms and full particulars. E. Harris, Gen eraI Delivery, Skagway. 10-25-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27
HAWAIIAN JAPS
 AFTER WRITER

HONOLULU, Hawaii, Oct. 27 - Local Japanese, members Of the American Japanese Association, at q mass meeting held in this city, resented the declaration reported to hay been made in San Francisco by Kazan Kayashara, D Japanese writer, who recently visited the Hawaiian Islands to investigate conditions, and whose statement was published pt San Francisco to the effect that the future of Ha- waiian-born Japanese was hopeless and worthless. The American-Jap- anese, in a series of addresses, eX- pressed indignation at the tone of the remarks of the writer, and at tn. same time passed @ resolution. which declared that the statements made by Kayashara only showed bigotry and intend to falsify and create the impression that the Am erican-Japanese residents of Hawaii are hostile to other citizens of the territory, and it was an injustice which tended to create animosity where good fellowship is now prevalent. It was moved that Q copy of the resolution directed at the false statements be forwarded to the San Frandsco' press held responsible for it's publication.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27
[. ?. B. ENJOYS
 BRISK SEASON

F. F. w. Lowle, general agent for the Canadian Pacific in Alaska and the Yukon, arrived in this city last might from the interior. He will remain in Skagway for few days before returning toi Juneau. '"The Canadian Pacific Is now at the wind up of what has been a splen- did season for us," said MT. LOwle when speaking on the season's business. Prom all quarters have come expressions of satisfactioR at the fine service and carefully thought out schedule of the Cana dian Pacific rail and steamship ser vices. very careful study and thought will be given the arrange ments for the handling of our AL aska business in 1917," he added, in touching upon next years pros poets.
 MT. Lowle will leave on the next trip of the Alice to attend a meeting of the genreal agents of the c. P. R. 10 be held in Winnipeg On November 14th, 15th and 18th. At this meeting will be oongregated agents from all over the North Am erican continent. These agents will 20 into close study of trans portltion problems and recommend to the head officials any improve ments or alterations which they deem necessary to the proper handl' ing of the business which passes thru their territory" said the gen. eral agent. q have a number of things that l will bring up which l believe will be beneficial to our patrons in Alaska" he said.
 A safe and sane steamer sched- ule has been decided upon for the coming winter and a liberal time allowed fo. delays on account of snow and fog. Commencing No vember 9th, the Princess Sophia will leave Skagway every alternate Thursday until the middle of Feb ruary, thus ensuring Northern- CTS a modern and safe steamer for the winter months. In addition ito thi splendid service, the freight CT Ena will take care of coal, ore, explosives and bulky freight for this port" said MT. LOwle, in speaking of the winter schedule adopted by his company.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27
SOME STORY TELLER

Capt. Back, interior sourdough, held the attention of the guests of the Golden North last evening by reclting several of his original .sourdough poems and mining ex- periences. His "Bear Story" cap pes the climax and brought the h,use down. Col. Jim and Bar Kes Jim took we'll with ais audit ors. He haa a peculiar knack of putting the punch into recitations which holds the attention and in terest ot his assembly.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27
EAGLES DANCE THIS
SATURDAY NIGHT

Dancers in the Garden City are anxiously awaiting the first num- Der on the program of the Eagles Dance to be given this coming Sat urday night at their hall in this city. Smiths orchestra has been engag q for the occasion and some new and snapPy music fills the mu- icaI program. A live time is an ticiUated by all skagway dancers A general invitation is extended thru the columns of the press for at tendance at this dance.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27
WOMEN MANAGE FAIR

.WHITEHORsE, Oct. 27 - Over twelve hundred dollars was raised at che Fair held in this place last Wednesday. Mrs. Swanson won the biz doll, Mrs. Sadler won the doll hous, Mrs. McAdam won the watch and a stranger from the steamer Washburn won the centerpiece. It was certainly a big success and the women of this city deserve big credit fer tle fair.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27
SEATTLE WEARS PORT

The City of Seattle left Ketchi- kan yesterday afternoon at two o'clock and is steaming up the inside channel with favorable weather conditions. It is due In this port Saturday afternoon. Six interior passengers besides the To- cal list are aboard the big boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27
LOOK FOR BIG THINGS

Jack Lennon, Michael Lennon and Thos. Lennon, mining men from th e. Atlin country, arrived on last nights train and are stopping over in the Garden City a few days be- fore vending their way outside. They are heavily interested in in te-or mines and look for big things to happen next year.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27
st--a Of Ohio, C.ty of Toledo, ] sa-

fIH1S county, Frank .r. Ch-anv makes oath that he Is -... Tor ;..-t-7r >f the firm of F. J, Cheney < G.. dUiu- business in the City of To: .aGo, County and State aforesaid, and fhn+ said frr will nav tHc sum of ONE KINDRED DOLLARS TOT each and ey r~.. case of Crtarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Svar4 to before me and subscribed in H. g:ga,.-e, tAis 9th day of December, iEeE. 4. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Caiarrh Cure is taken internally fuG ats directly upon tfc blood and mu- CO.'S s,rfarl3 of the system. Send for F. J. CEIi:N1v z, CO, Toledo. o. SoIf Hr all Druggists, 25c.
 Taks IIRif- Family F!iIS for constinafton.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27
FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral of the late H. J. McHughes who passed away in this city last Sunday will be held to- morrow at D. m. The funeral serV' ices will be held at SuffecOola Chapel. Skagway cemetery will be the final inteTment.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27
SOPHIA OUT LAST NIGHT

The Sophia celared for the south at S:30 last night with a number of riv:- men and interior mining men, who are going out for the winter. Oyer seventy interiors were seen crossing the gang plank before the final whistle was sounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-27

F. F. w. LoWIe, general agent for the Canadian Paceic. in Alaska returned from the interior on last nights train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-13
.SOUDAS LEFT
BLOODY TRAIL,
SAYS LUNDIN

The state OF Washington began
Us fight "Wednesday TO weave II
chain OF evidence around John
Soudas. Greek cigar merchant.
charged with numbering Blanche
Coleman IN her apartments IN the
old Christie hotel on June II
In his opening statement TO the
Jury. In Judge reyH court. Pros
eeutor Lundu outlined the events
leading TO the murder. which in
eliminated Soudas. and the subne-
quent actions OF the accused until
his arrest
''Soudas admitted az first that he
was In this womann room" Lundin
said. hut said he left at II o'clock
on the night OF tho killing Later
he said that he was there with her
and hid under the bed when n big
man entered the room and that the
woman was killed by chance
blow during a fight which followed.
Il will show that the woman was
not only cut once. but seven or
eight times. | will show that tho
defendant was seen leaving the ho-
tel by back stairway. that he got
blood on his hands and removed II
on the bed sheet and that he later
went TO his own room and wiped
blood from his shoes"
Tho jury. attorneys. and court In
vestlgated the scene OF the murder
before any testimony was taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-13
NEUTRALS' AID
IN PEACE TALK
BEING SOUGHT

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a
The central powers are count
ina upon neutrals Of the world
20 play an Important part In In
fuenclna the allies 20 accept
their peace terms. II was de.
eiared az the German embassy
today.
Whatever peace terms are Eug.
gested now might perhaps be In.
tsrprcted "as what Germany would
like TO get. not what abe expects
10 get" II was said.
In view ~ this. the conference OF
representatives OF the Scandinavian
countries and Switzerland at Co.
penhngen this month is said TO be
OF great Significance. Spain and
Holland may also send delegates.
Actual peace terms are less I'm
portant now than the necessity o.
getting conference. German Off.
cials said today And terms which
may be suggested nov would sim.
ply Do talking terms" II was en-
phaHized The real peace terms
officials pointed out. could only be
evolved after a long discussion be.
tween the parties interested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-13

DO not fail to get OF nv Christmas Gift Ger
tlncates Many people have already taken a5van
tage OF my offer. Made out in any denomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-13
BANDITS ROB AND
BEAT TRAPPER ON
PORTLAND STREET

PORTLAND Ore. Dec. Ia
Three bandits attacked u. c. Col
Inns n uapper. on downtown
street corner early today. beat him
severely and escaped with $500. his
savings OF many months. Two sus.
poets are under arrest.
Collins lives near Fossil. Oregon.
When he arrived In Portland he
was met by stranger. who offered
to show him the city. As the two
were leaving n hotel before dawn
three men set upon them with
blackjacks
Tho stranger fled. Collins fought,
but was quickly stunned. searched
and left lying where he fell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-13
INTOLERANCE, BIG
SPECTACLE, COMING

David Wark GrIrflth's wonderful
spectacle. Intolerance. comes To
the Metropolitan next Monday.
intolerance" IL accredited By
leading lights OF film and newspa
per world as being one OF the
greatest productions. stage or
screen. the modern world has pro
duced.
II is divided into four periods OF
history. showing the Intolerance OF
the strong toward the weak when
Babylon was at It's zenith. at the
crucifiSion. 81 Bartholomew mas.
sacre in France. and at the present
day
The picture Is authentic as TO
history.
Foremost among the stars IN
Intolerance. are Lillian Glsh.
Constance Talmadge. Robert liar.
ron. Ralph Lewis. Mae Marsh, Tully
Marshall and the late Elmer cliff.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-13
regular price S2.65

two attractive child =
mission rockers. extra
strong and well made.
finished fuucd. exactly
as pictured. Regular
price, each t.sb. EN-
IRA SPECIAL for tho
week. Ct OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-13
GILL ENDS OLD
BOND PRACTICE

Mayor GIN Wednesday threw n
monkey wrench into the machinery
Of alleged careless lawyers who
make money from police victims
by furnishing them quick order
bonds
In n letter TO Chief buckingham.
he requested that no bonds be nc.
cepted for the release of prisoners.
unless the bonds had been approx.
cd aud filed I'm the court In which
the charge was 10 be handled
Tho order II significant. he said.
because men and women who fall
into the police not have paid high
fees 20 attorneys who In turn got
their releases on allpahod bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-13
P0INDExTER PLAN
TO EXCLUDE ALL
JAPANESE Defeated

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The
senate today defeated the Poin-
dexter amendment to the immlgra-
tion bill, which would have exclud-
ed from the United States all Jap
anese. including those now admit
ted under existing treaty and the
gentlemen's agreement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-13
XMAS SUPPLY OF
K|DDIES SHORT;
BETTER HURRY

put IN your orders soon. or the
supply will be gone'
II you arc a bachclor-or bach
elor maid or n childless couple
and you contemplate the dreariness
OF your Xmas celebration. why
don't you borrow n little boy or
Girl for that one day and act Santa
Claus TO him or her. and put up n
Christmas tree. and have a regular
good tlme7
Well. there are quite n few Of
these Riddles waiting 10 hear from
YOU. Charity Commissioner Gala
CHAN knows where 10 find them.
Cali him up at once. or write to
him at tho county courthouse. The
phone number is Main $500
A number OF applicants have nj.
ready made arrangements thru
Callaghan's office for Riddles for
Xmas. In two cases. the request
was for two children. and one gen.
erous soul wanted threel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-13
Painless Dentistry Here
| Am a Specialist in
Painless Dentistry

Dozens of my Patients every day "Ex-
claim, ."Why, Doctor, that operation did
not hurt me a bit did not believe ii pos
sible, but thought would try your Pain
less System once" Hundreds and thou
sands of my satisfied patients have said,
do and will say the same.
There are two things that keep 80 per
cent of the people from having their Den
tai work done.
First-Pain, which spells Fright.
Second-High Prices, which spell Pro-
hibitive prices to the wage Garner, the
clerk, shop and office employees.
have removed both of these great Oh
stacleS. Ny Painless System Prevents
Pain, and my prices are low enough to
peet the purse of the working man or
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-13
PLANS exhibition

The Great Pitroff, mysterious es-
cape artist, who ~ to be at the
Palace Hip the last half OF this
week. will give an out-of- doors ex.
hibition tomorrow, Mt | y. m. At
that time, hanging from the roof Of
the theatre, he viii release himself
from n strait jacket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-13
NO-PEACE VIEW
BOOMS STOCKS

NEW YORK. Doc. 13-Today
was the bargain day on the stock
exchange, In the first hour OF
trading. In which the buying move.
ment exceeded yesterdays selling
frenzy by 100000 shares. prices
were bulled upward from TO 4
points. Traders took advantage OF
the low prices and backed their be.
lief that peace is not imminent by
playing the market for a rise.
---~--eoH--------~
70 Cure . Cold In Oas Day
Taks LAXATIVE BhOMo utfNtNf Tablet.
Druggists refund money n Il falls 90 cute
u W shoNks Signature II on each boa g5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-13
L0CKED.IN" THIEF
IS ALL DRESSED UP

A burglar. evidently hidden in
the Slocum q Reed store when Il
was locked up Tuesday night.
walked out a few hours later I'm an
almost complete new outfit.
The proprietors. checking M,
found he had taken new shoes.
hat, underwear. handkerchiefs. Ct.
CARS, stamps and four pocket
knives
The front door was left open
when he departed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-13

Salvation Army -ed Kettles were
on the downtown street corners
Wednesday.
The money thrown into them by
the public will be used TO give Sc
attic poor people holiday dinners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-22
MONDAY EVENING. MAY %, 1916.
AMERICA FIRST
A ROCK ON THE TRACK.

from an unbiased viewpoint, 1t would that one
II ofthe greatest stumbling blocks in the pathway Of
General Abe Lilly. who seeks the nomination for
Governor on the Republican ticket the fact that
has such wholehearted support from many members of
the Democratic press OF tie state. IT, his supporters
believe, General Lilly is better fitted for the position OF
Governor than his opponent, Judge Robinson, It u.s.
deed unfortunate for good friend from the southern
end the state that his candidacy is looked upon with
such favor by the Democratic party Unfortunate be.
cause the psychological effect many voters There
are many many people could bring themselves
vote for Mr.. Lilly, not because they hold any malice
special love for his opponent but because
Nj. Lilly has received such favorable mention in the
Democratic press Take the fellow of range Of the
big centers the man who is not personally acquainted
TO any extent with either candidate. He, perchance
picks up Democratic newspaper and reads glowing
tribute Mr. Lilly and finds little If any comment for
Judge Robinson Nine out OF 10 times that settles the
question Of how he Is going to vote the gubernatora
candidates at the primaries
asSts alleged, the Democrats are DESTROYS OF SEEING
MI Lilly the nomination, they taking the wrong
tactics gain the desired end In many cases. the mere
fact thatth Democratic press supports Mr.. Lilly settles
the argument and helps Judge Robinson.
The Weat virgnian does not make the comment to In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-22
up.to.pa.e Business system.

No longer is 1t regarded as good
management to count uniform pieces
one by one in manufacturing plants.
Scales especially constructed for the
purpose are now being employed for
counting material Of like units. Not
only is the weighing machine moro &C
curate because 1t substitutes simple
manual operation and the highest do.
gree OF mechanical precision for the
complicated mental figuring and mac.
curacies Of other systems, but L counts
from 100 to 1000 per cent faster than
the timeworn methods.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-22
SAFETY FIRST.

THE WEST NRGINIAN respectfully calls the at,en.
ton Of the city authorities to the fact that the build
ing regulations are being violated by those who are
erecting the Bell Telephone companys building d..
recty across from the city offices. Both the sidewalk
and the street used for material for the new home
Of the company 1t Is understood that permission was
given to use the sidewalk in order TO keep the street
entirely free in front of the fire department. but it is
evident to all who pass along that not only is tho side.
walk being used but goody section Of the street as WE'LL
In any event. such state Of affairs Is contrary TO the city
ordinance on the subject but 1t is particularly sIgnA.
cant when the violation is made directly in front of the
engine house Besides being unlawful It much against
the Safety First" motto.
In our estimation It might be expcdient to cese
HUI Alley and give tho contractors free reign there
rather than to pursue the present course.
The building regulations were enacted for the nrotec
ton Of the public 1t up the city authorities to see
that they are enforced II they to be lived up TO-
then they should be taken from tho city ordinances