davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-24

Miss Frances Densmore of the Unit.
ed States museum in Washington
probably knows more about Indian mu.
sic than anyone else in this country.
She is compiling book of the songs
of the red man. Miss Densmore has
made Photographic records of the
tribal songs In all parts of the coun,
try. Here she is shown transposina
the music from the monograph to
notes that may be played on the piano.
The job of collecting Indian music is
difficult one, for many of the songs
being OF religious nature. the In.
dams are loath to give them to the
white man.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-03-24

Scissors Shapened pit scissor sss sssTn: s
level Lasts lif6 time. Guaranteed or money -
funded. Specialize. kalas Co.. Trevor P ciasisas
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
PICTURE HOUSE
 IN NEH H0nE

The Old Red Front Building on Broadway between Third and Fourtt is to be remodeled and fixed up for the Popular Palace Theatre.
 Carpenters are busily engaged with hammer and saw taking UT the flooring in preparaton for the ,excavating so as to enable them to place In a thirty foot floor in- cline.
 New flooring will be placed in the building, the entrance remod- eled, the walls will be clothed with a new tint of wall paper new foundation placed under the build- ing and when summer swings around it will see a modern and up-tc-da'e moving picture palace In the building.
 The building will have a seating capacity of two hundred people The excayating will be commenced by Monday, providing things work out as the plans are now drawn.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
NEN ZEALAND IS
 WEALTHY SP07

When it comes to efficiency the Canadian Pacific is the,e. Those doubting their ability to correctly book a man on a long journey just ask Tom Mcdonald, who has re- gently returned from an extended trip to New Zealand, and hear the recommendation that he will give them.
 MT. Mcdonald left Skagway Octo- Der 18th, went to Vancouver, thence to San Francisco, Honolulu, Fiji Islands and on to his destination or the New Zealand Island.
 Mir. Mcdonald represents his ua- tive land as being the wealthiest little spot on the face of the gloOe, Amongst a population of 12,OOO over &2OO,OOO was raised in three months time for the relief fund, He noticed the absence of young men-most of them have gone to the front to fight for the cause. Women are busy night and day sewing and taking care of the work that has been left by the men.
 Dairy!ng and farming forms the chief occupation of the people. The green fields that Tom was wont to roam over when boy have now turned into cities and thriving ccT murities.
 3Ir Mcdonald has not been back GO his home for over thirty four years. The people of Whangarei hardly knew him. He offered his services while there but was re- fused admittance to the army. MT. Mcdonald plans on returning to his native land in the future.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

Although our partons were no! aware of the fact, nevertheless they have chosen for us the brand of confectionery that we shall ca!.- ry in stock. For several months pas. we have been receiving sam pies from various Pacific Coast con- rectiouers, and our friends and patrons have been invited to test these samples. The decision, with out one single exception was that A. & K. candy was the best. AL most every one declared delicious. <
 Having thus rendered a decision, as to what candy was preferred, we entered into negotiations with A. & K. and after much correspond ence we secured from them the eX- elusive agency in Skagway for their products. Not only did we se- cure the agency for their package goods, such as Chocolate Butter Crisp" and victoria Chocalotes. " but we induced them to sidestep a rule drd sell us their entire line of choice bulk chocolates.
 We therefore announce that for the first time since A. & K, have entered the confectionery business, we are the only store that has ev- CT sold their chocolates in bulE and we are proud to state that from this time on you will be able to get all varieties of Augustine & Kyers candies in quantities to suit yoGr appetite and purse.
 The price will be 60 cents per pound or fraction thereof for the bulk chocolates, and you will at als times be sold only that which is fresh. This price is the same that you would pay for the same goods if you were to step into the A& K store in Seattle.
 If you have not sampled this candy, you are cordially invited to cali and try it. Keller Bros. Drug Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
JEFFERSON IN AND OUT

The Jefferson blew in at 1:I0 yesterday with a light passense: list and cargo. She left Seattle with a heavy cargo for opening can- neries and the unloading of sup plies u4ong the way caused her to be late in this port She lifted anchor at 2:20.
 Among her passengers for this port were, L. Levy, O. Huelgreen and wife, o. A. Kjo, S. Swanson, U. T. Davis, A. Elliott, A. J. Bo5. wor,h, c. Suhr, H. Epstcn, G. Bar. og, W. Baltz and several secOud cabin passengers. Those noted oI board when she pulled out were W. II. Hanson and w. F. Skogg.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
TOWN TOPICS
Mrs. Callum has left for Portland

Mrs. Callum has left for Portland.
 A Van Mavern, is registered at the Golden North.
 Captain Alexander and wife were outbound passengers.
 Thomas Agaa from Chicago is registered at the PulleR House.
 Olcr Hultgreen and wife were passengers for Atlin this morning.
 The sophia weighed anchor at a. n. this morning and steamed scutbward.
 NIr. lIcNaut, of Atlin, left on the Sophia to join the 1O2nd regiment at Prince Rupert.
 A. J. BoswOrth, Louis Levy aud O. A. kjos left on the mornings train for the interior.
 Nr Moran, chancellor Of the LlD- cral Association at Atlin, is on his w7y to Prince Rupert. Politica! business demands his attention in the south.
 Mrs. H. J. Lynch and little daugh- ter, Jane, arrived home on the Spo- kane last night. Mrs. Lynch has been ir the states during the iIl- uess of her late husband.
 Mrs J. A. Fraser and child, wife of the government agent at Atlin, accompanied by her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Ross Fraser, were out bound passengers on the Sophia.
 Miss Dixon, for four years mis- sionary at the ChOultla Indian school at Carcross, is going on an extended visit to the south She purchased a round trip ticket from the Canadian Pacific to Winnipeg
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20

Mir. and Mra c. H. Miller who have been spending tho last few months in New York have moved or to Washington City. They write friends that they are having the time ot their lives. They. are e%- pected back. to skagway in the very aear future.
 Mir F. F, W. Lowell, Canadian PaelIc agent, h In Victoria. He has located in fine little home and will soon be back on the job. Business win neoessftate his stopping at Wrangell, { K6tchikan and Juneau on the way up.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
HUMBOLDT IN TONIGHT

The steamship Humboldt will ar rive in porth this evening at Six. She is loaded to the Eonwales with local freight and carried a large passenger list for skagway
 Mrs. James E. LOuttit, daughter of M-. and Mrs. R. H. Pratt, ar rived on the Spokane last nght. Her husband is expected to arrive here in two or three weeks.
 Mrs. Louttit vas taken in charge by her mother and friehds and a jolly evening was spent at the Pull len House.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
SPOKANE IN AND OUT

The Spokane reached port at & p. m. last night with twenty pas sen; CTS and twenty three tons O; freight The captain reported a pleasant trip up. Among the pas sengers for Skagway were w. Crocker, E. Phifer, E. w. Kane, w. L. Van Horn, Mrs. F. J. Muramatsu, Jas. s. stephen, w. H Lake, J. F.. Louttit and Mrs. Louttit, Jas. Ser wis Mrs. H. J. Lynch and Jane LvEch.
 She sailed at 10 p. m. with six passengers, among whom were Mrs W. J. Childs, A. c. Elliott, Mir. Hewitt, MT. Martin and Dave Fer wiueger.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
CAUSE FOR THE HAPPY sNiTLT

Friends were puzzled at the hap py mood of Frank Muramatsu all day yesterday. Some thought that the oncoming spring was giving vent, while others thought that he possibly might have fallen heir to fortune. It was neither, the cause for all the happy countenance was the arrival of his wife on the Spokane last night.
 Mrs, Muramatsu has been in Spo- kane and has returned to join her husband in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
VILLA INDICTED BY JURY

Deming, N. M,, April 2O-The county grand jury which has been Investigating the Columbus rait, returned an indictment against Francisco Villa, charging him with murder in the first degree. Similar indictments were returned against two of the eight bandits captured after the raid.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
LARGE ORDER FOR RAILS

Philadelphia, April 2O-The Pennsylvania Railroad Company a2I. nounced today it had placed an or der for 2O5,OOO tons of steel rails for delivery in 1917. or this or der, 125,OeO tons are for the lines .eass of Pittsburgh, and the remain ing SO,OOO tons for 'he lines west.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
STANDARD RAISES WAGES

New York, April 2O-The stand ard Oil Company of New Jersey an nounced here recently that, begin ming ArTn IT, wages of employees in all it's refneries will be increased from to 10 per cent. It was eX' plaincd that the increase is yOIun. tary.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20

Washington, April 20 - In ad- dressing the National Daughters of the American Revolution. Presid nt Wilson declared that the only ex- cuse the United states ever can have for using fOpce is in the be half of humanity,
 When America ceases to be un- sslfsih, declared the President, ''she ceases to be America"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
ADDITION TO DwEEErNG

Mr. zinkan s rsmddeling, reno- vatlng and making addition to dis house on Eighth Ave. As soon as completed and placed in honey condition 1t will bs occupied by Mrs. Abbey, who has become the lessee for the summer months.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
BERLIN SHORT OF SUGAR

Berlin, April 2O-The sugar ra- tio has been fixed at one kilogram' (2.20 Dounds) per person per month, according to the Overseas News Agency.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
CHILD DIEs AT HAYNES

Haines, April 2O-A little baby boy that was born to Mir. and Mrs. John Leslie Wednesday at the Presbyterian hospital, died Thus day evening and was buried in the Arctic Brotherhood cemetery.
 Mrs. Leslie is reported as i'm proving.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
CAMPAIGN IS
 Al STANDSTILL

San Antonio, April 2O-M1lftayy operations will remain at a stan ! still iu Mexico until Major General Scott has completed a study of the situation and has made his reports and recommendations to the War Department.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
FIRENrENs NOTICE

Tfe building which has covered hose No. l, is being dismantled and the apparatus will be moved to Hall No. ?. This change takes place today. The apparatus has al resdy been removed
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
NOTICE

Meeting of Skagway Aerie 9, Eagles Lodge tonight in Eagles hall at Fifth Ave. All visitors welcome. Meeting at S:30. Mem bers urged to attend
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
CENSORSHIP APPLIED
 TO U. s. MAIL

The Canadian government has ap- piled strict censOrship to all com munieatiCns passing into the States. For the last two weeks mail coming from the interior has been held up~and a big seal placed on rhe letters "CensOred.'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20

The Prince John left Prince Ru- pert this morning with passengers and heavy cargo.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
COPPER TODAY

Tacoa, April 2O-Quoted at twen- tv eight fifty six.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
NUGGET MOVIES Broadway, between End and Srd.
 Open Every Night
TONIGHT

The Inventors Peril, in two parts with Joseph Smiley, Lillie Leslie and Jack Standing.-Lubin company Mustang Pete's Pressing Engage ment--Essanay comedy.
 Tie Clam-sheu suffragettes. -- Selig comedy
 Music by Mrs. ". R. Hillery,
 Commences Rs S;So 2. m
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20
OCCUPY AN OASIS

London. April 2O-The British have defeated the Turks in Sinai desert and occupied Katai oasis.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-20

The Alaska the opening of its bank WrangeIl, Alaska, Tuesday, May 2nd, 1916.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-14

Candidate Hughes in his speech OF acceptance crincIzes President
Wilson for the withdrawal of Ambassador lierrck from France saying:
I'VE invited the attention Of the world 20 the inexcusable yielding
of national interest to partisan eNpcdency. 1t was a lamcntable sacrifice
e must deserve it. We must show IL regard Tor special knowledge
I'd experience. propose that we shall make the agencies OF our
diplomatic intercourse in every nation worthy OF the American name
Now he is LhornE to have the people OF the United States "invne
the attention of the world to the ineXcusable yielding OF national interest
PARTISAN cxQ"dcncy" by RETIRING Wilson at 4 time most critical in the
81 MS hist r.
For the American people to make a change at this time would be
"a lamcntabc sacrifice to international repute' 1t would show to the
nations Of the world that the American people we're unstable and mcon1-
petent, through their high officials, o adopt and follow III a fixed and
definite foreign policy; it would show thar w c as a people are afraid Of
foreign and hyphenated influences and threats; it would show that we
had no appreciation OF special knowledge and experienced 1t would
show to all the world that " e were willing to repudiate the policies OF
President Wilson, while failing to apply the policies that should have
been upheld. III we would have the esteem OF foreign nations We must de-
serve il" not only by making the agencies of III diplomatic intercourse
in every nation worthy OF the name" but by having fixed and high ideals
which cannot be disturbed by the subtleties OF practical politics.
In making al argument against the removal Of Ambassador IIerrick,
Candidate Hughes has advanced the strongest kind OF an argument for
the retention OF President Wilson.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-14
WHY THEY WON'T SUPPORT HUGHES

Ch0rr n Vance {. Mccormick OF the Democratic National commit
zee las given out a letter from cambridge Colby, who placed ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt in nomination in the Progressive convention at Chicago,
telling why he and other distinguished members of the Bull Moose party
will support President Wilson for reelection. The letter avs i'll part:
THE achievements of the Democratic party, under the leadership
OF Woodrow Wilson, in the field OF progressive legislation, constitute a
veritable claim for support upon all sincere Prcgress1ves, whNht the latter
cannot consistently ignore or deny. Particularly is this true, as the op-
position to the presidents reelection proceeds from an unregenerate
Repubhcanism that has weathcred the danger of reform, rcabsorbed its
most vocnerous critic and abandoned itself again to rancid reaction.
There they ali are, the old guard. See for yourself; count them if
you wish. Cannon and Penrosc, SmoOt and Galinger, jim Watson, Joe
Heating, Estabrook, Rodenbcrg, Mckinley OF Illinois, IIert, McGraw,
Hemerway, Crane not TO speak OF the others too numerous to mention.
What business a Progressive has in such company as this cannot
Tor the life OF nj &c. They are the pickets and monitors OF privilege.
Hughes is only their decoy and retriever; if he were elected they would
rope and tie him as they did when he a governor at Albany, reducing
him to plaintive futilty
Il am rejoiced to know and o be able to assure you that the presi
dent will receive a n immense support from the members of my party.
They recognize the simple courage, the rugged forttude and the quiet
strength which have enabled him to guide his countymen in peace and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-14

Candidate Hughes crtclzes the present administration for extrav-
agance and i'll the same breath ntTmates it has not gone far enough
on the lines OF preparedness, which would involve the spending OF many
millions more.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-14

Candidate Hughes says President Wilson has followed, not lie,
Many senators and congressman have reason % know to the contrary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-14

Is it not about time for the state Democrats to get together and a
range for a Legislative ticket and a legislative program.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-14
Notice
Wood. MOOD.

Block wood and slabs at Katie
mans wood yard. Phone ISL
Prompt delivery. -
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-14
THE STORY IN A SENTENCE

In commenting Q n the rehabilitation OF the Nevada troops, or the
small contingent that comprised them, the Carson News, Republican,
made the following, but probable unintentonal admission:
There is plenty of patriotism in Nevada, but the recent call for
troops Uo go to Mexico or do patrol duty a not sufficient o bring
them out"
There you have the story in a sentence. The interventionist5 plea
is II ct strong enough to win the average American youth away from
home and surroundings to engage in an unrigheous war
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-14
ST, 600. 900 FOR SUFFRAGE FIGHT

The cause Of woman suffrage VIII soon receive SlOOOONO from the
estate OF the late Mrs. Frank Leslie through a decision Of the surrogate
court in New FORK last week. Mrs. Leslie beQueathed that amount to
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president OF the international Womans Suf-
fragc Alliance to be used in promoting the suffrage campaign. Four
the state, but the surrogate ruled that the grandchildren were OF 1egatees
and that the residue Of the estate should 20 to Mrs. Gait
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-14
WHAT ALL THE WORLD KNOWS

Though the world has never before been SO warhke. never before has
the world been so thoroughly convinced OF the folly OF waterfront the
St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-14

honor through the dangers OF the last two years, and, as Americans, they
are impatient to manifest their loyalty to him"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-14
IN MEM

Pretty, demure Mabel Vernon! The full sympathy OF the Appeal
goes out to her Time a when she was regarded as a power in the
suffrage ranks When the fight wa on in this state two years ago it
was she as much as any OF her sex who Won the men Ove to the
womans causc by her sweet, enhancing personality and plalntVe argu-
mcntaton. But she has saCriiccl all of her charming nanncriHms by
listening to the siren songs OF the MartInets. y splendid little lady,
whom nature meant to adorn the ireside OF a fond and indulgcnt hus-
band, has been snatched away an. placed in the van of a strident band
Of termagants. Poor Mabel; fate has dealt hard with her.
The Republicans cn not use the full dinncrpaI' slogan this CAM
paigr. a they can say is that the prosperity OF the United States is
TEMPORARY How do they know:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-14
WAS FIRM IN ONE THING

John Sharp Williams in reviewing Justice Hughes speech of accept
ance said: "lhere is nothing positively affirmative in it except in the
lastp part, i'll which, Mr.. Hughes positively accepts the nomination" *
x But the American people are waiting anxiously yet to know
positively and ahirmatvey what Nh. Hughes will do ii he should be
elected president"
Perhaps Candidate Hughes is afraid to say what he would do if he
were president for fear President Wilson might do it first.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
IkIchnrd VI. McIntirc.

Richard NJ. McIntire. manager Of J.
~ Alclntire & Co, commission mcr-
chants. and one OF the best-known
business men in the city, died sud-
ocnly at 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
ing from apoplcxy. in his apartments
at the Gresham Court. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been COM
plcted.
Mr. McIntire is survived by his wife.
formerly Miss Carrie Boone, OF Rich
mond; by two brother. Paul g. Nc
lntire. OF New York City. and Malcolm
McIntire. OF Chicago: and by three
sisters, Miss Lizzie Mclntire and Mrs.
{. w NJ. Randolph, Of Charlottcs-
Vile, and Mrs. Eugene Early. of Texas.
As n young man. Mr.. Mclntire came
to Richmond from Charlottesville and
entered the employment OF SPOTS &
Gibson. wholesale grocers. Later at
ter being I'm The West as travelling
salosman. he joined with his brother,
the late j. y. Mc1ntire. in the COM
mission business. At the time Of his
death he was vice-president and gem
eral manager of the company. Mr..
Mcintire was member OF the Wood e.
men OF the World.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
EXTRA SUPPLIES FOR MEN
ON WAY TO OR FROM BORDER
Authorities Pro,idc tGninst ,o,>ibiitt,
That Strike VIII Delay
Movements,

WASHINGTON. August al-Na,ionul
Guard regiments and regular coast
artillery companies CT route to or from
the border have been ordered couippcd
with extra supplies for the journey
against the possibility that a general
railway strike will delay their move
mcnts
Secretary Baker and other war De-
parthcht officials refused to discuss
reports that The 10000 Suartsmen sud
denly ordered northward last night
were being moved as Il prccaution
against strike violence. II is known.
however. that the States To which the
troops are returning are those where
only small portion OF the guard was
not called into TIE Federal service, and
in most Of them large railway terminals
nc located.
Approximately 10000 troops are un-
ser orders to move to or from the hor-
der, and many of them will be cn route
on Monday morning, the time set for
the strike. Army officials indicated TO-
day that IL the troop train were caught
in iic-up the men would dctrain and
make camp at whatever point they
were. to wait instructions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

uiiouEh, the last to arrive, "dcckcd"
~ l2:5o r. NJ. He made the trim fror,
orr Washington-twelve miles-In OK
'ctlE ten minutes. plaster east of
nc trophy to be awarded the winner
inc proposed around Manhattan
nerpv was shown at the luncheon.
STANDS two feet high. ana repre-
Seits Mermaid arising from a wave
'"'or draped flag was pulled away
rom balcony alcovc. revealing Miss
'cari rainier, the model for the trophy
d exactly the same pose. The trophy
VII be of gold and will have cost
1000 when completed. Alexander
Popint Is the sculptor.
Among the speakers were Rear-Ad-
'niral Pcary, Alan r. IIawlcy. prcsi-
dcnt Of the Aero -Ji.h Of America;
ilcnry Woodhouse. Albert Beuniny,
Thomas +. Fowler and Francis Wright
linton. who. by an initial subscrip-
ion OF $1,000. formally launched tho
Flying Yacht Club
Admiral Peary made plea for a
government department OF acronautics,
whose chief shall have scat in the
Presidents Cabinet.
The. United States il not woefully
deficient I'm air defense" he said. but
absolutely lnckinE. We need a broad
comprehensive, centralized system,
planned on large scale to meet the
certain developments OF the near flu
lure. We need not tens, not hundreds.
hut thousands of aviators. We should
rave an aviation class as numerous as
nur present chauffeur class"