davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

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re oft, mar iett 80 Sabren eiu Gin.
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lien.
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aperoen es 10 5erfIeinern oab,e e burh
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6leilt=Wtebl lino Mais n1Bia. Ct
9ebraltdt Selbltfiitterer u,,o Aatell-
tirte, ianitare ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
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$40 So Ms
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03
&oti6aft oes ~Biirgermeifers.

gs lit oorols criid)tlidl, BOB iiir
Sen Soil ser pullltonoiacl Motori-
|lirllna fiinf MSainller crlarbt mcrben.
Die @chaltcr llno Allfrchterbal<
tllng bon iilnf M1nnerll bctrdgt
iabrlidl 5lpi'dcn $1,000 ullo $1,000.
&unSs Sas ridnigc Mittcl.
@obreno mcines slniel1tbaltcs IN
Chicago i'll lester @od)e bette id) Ge-
leaenbeit, Die gallSe Encyclopaedia
ntit @crrn Spapnlenb slr beiprrhel,
ltllo crlah, oab Die Statiltif Ser I'm
Serpriters 5eiat, oab Die suseabe
Don itdotild)en @onos STR G%rlallsung
zines Nonos fit Die Mnidlaffulg bon.
Neller=apparaten int Trin5ip FORFEIT.
lit lllo ltellte felt, Dob iold]eS in of
len IbeiIen bes Sanoes getlmn miro.
Sic aerillae iabrlide Meilen5obl ga
ralltirt, BOB Die Ipparatc Die 3eit=
bauer Der @onos iiberlehen meroell.
2,126 Meilcn Scs requirements.
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terbreiteten geridlt bes Sabres 1914
1915 bat Die eeialnnlte Iellermebr
ben 2apenport 2,125.S MeiIcn 5l=
Die iid mic fplgt perthei=
ion.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03
Sedls ne,tc Teaer,ucbrlentc.


sfad) oen Mnforoernngen belitse11
mir llid)t geniigeno 1Sellermebrn1ann=
ldaftel 1ln0 nidt %geniigenO ausrii=
llullg u11o @ppmate fir Die b6bere
alaiiiii5irllna.
SAILS aelpiinidt miro, oab Iopen=
port IN Die 31peiunoeinbalb alalie
eu1tritt, miilien Sem 3epartement
led)s l1elle Mainller bi15ugefiigt per=
pen, Tolls 11l6ts our gegemudrtigen
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sails ilbeilen oas geiatnnte Sc.
parte1ne1lt I'M ginflang nit Dem I'M.
terbreiteten Elan motoriiirt 1piro,
bralld)t MIR ein 5euertpebrnalln Fin.
.5ugefilgt at meroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03
Sefferipn,

ginnen Der lebttn 5rpei @od)e1
ino fe6s BioniereG impobner bon
nno leiner Nadbaridait
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-03

@intritt fir Gnpud,Iene 25c, Fit
&inoer Zoe. geriGlnen Sic nidt,
itd cine grinnerllng an oielen gro=
BEN, lurd)tbaren @rieg fin SEN MeIt
Sbres 2ebens 511 iidern.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

before the federal authorities and be- fore the people had time to voice their complaint, say the supervisors. who are indignant that such large amount of land should be withdrawn from the public domain.
 Mr. Luke stated yesterday that he, as well aa the other supervisors and members of delegations, had expected to discuss the matter with a federal representative, but there was no gov ernment official at the meeting, which was largely attended.
 "The. people were unanimous in their objection said MT. Luke. Protests will be made to the presi dent and every effort will be made to have the order rescinded. Three townships have been taken from this county third of Pima county will be withdrawn for the Indians and
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20


 spring. gave promise of an interestNg case in the superior court when those wfo had entered plea of not guilty were bound over for trial after the preliminary hearing before Judge De- SouZa.
 The first case in which George Godfrey is the defendant came up be- fore Judge Stanford yesterday and was heard on questions of law. The courtroom soon lost it's spectators for the case lacked entirely the features that made the proceedings in the low CT court snappy. No new evidence was introduced, the record from the jus tice court being formally laid before Judge Stanford. Bush Anderson was the only witness called and explained to the court how pangangi was played
 The question to be determined by the court is whether man who con-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

prominent Los Angeles realty man, w. Q. Hill and Franklin McCluskey for $10,000.0C. Dobbins claims the amount is due him for services rem dered
 in his complaint, the plaintiff sets forth that in the years 1913, 1914 and 1915 he gave the defendants advice and assistance in the selection and purchase of tracts of desert land az gregating more than 10000 acres. Dob bins alleges that he defined the land with view to it's subsequent reelama-. tion and cultivation when the defen- dants considered the purchase and lat CT performed other services that were completed December 13, 1915. He said payment was due him January 13, 1916 and asks for the sum stated above and interest on the amount
 Marsh was in the city yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
M 'CORM|CK PLANS
 DEMO CAMPAIGN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

FltlfIbttNdH fAs Fs GCdSEu FHCI WASHINGTON, June 19.-Plans for an aggressive campaign to begin inn mediately were laid by Vance Me Cormick, newly elected chairman of the democratic national committee, at a conference today with President Wilson, Representative Glass, the new secretary of the committee; Secretary McAGoo. Postmaster General Burleson, Secretary Tumulty and several other democratic leaders.
 Mir. Mccormick arrived early today, ana spent three hours with the pres ident.
 T have begun my work and from now on, will devote my entire time to pushing the democratic campaign" said MT. Mccormick tonight. With a united and harmonious party, the prospects for victory in November are Vecy bright. l expect to see the pres ident again in few days and soon We will have everything in working order.
 The main headquarters of the dem ocratic campaign. will be located in New York, but much of the work will he done here and in Chicago. The date for formally notifying President Wilson of his renomination probably will not be fixed until after the re- publican committee announces plans for the notification of Mir. Hughes It has heen practically decided, however, that Mir. Wilson will receive the noti- fication committee at Shadow Lawn, his summer home. Simultaneously with the beginning of the presidential campaign the democratic congression- al committee headed by Representa- tive Doremus of Michigan, will begin work to secure the reelection of a democratic majority in the senate and the house. Mir. Mccormick and MT Doremus plan to work in co-opera- tion.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
SAY GALL|EN|
 VAS MURDERED
IRepublican A. p. Leased wIrel

eRFpbptlCdn A. F Leased Wrel
 NEW YORK. June 19.-The death of Gen. Joseph s. Gallieni, former minister of war of France, was due co a murderous attack by a French army officer of high rank under charges of treason, and not to natural causes, according to stories told here today by passengers arriving on the French liner Lafayette.
 Gustave Hesloun, an attache of the French war office here for the second time on a government mission, would neither affirm nor deny the tale
 General Gallieni was shot and fa- tally wounded while closeted with the officer in his Paris office, the arrivals from France said The gen. ] eral. after an illness of three weeks died on May 27.
 General Gallienfs assailant was arrested, the LaFayette's passengers said. and his fate is unknown. He had been summoned before his chief, it is reported, to answer the charge of having negotiated with the Ger mans for the surrender of a fortress at Nerdun
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
STRONG PROTEST ON
 PAPAGO RESERVATION

will be made to rescind the order establishing the Papago reservation was the word brought to Phoenix from Tucson, where Chairman Frank Luke and C. w. Peterson, of the board of supervisors of this county held a joint session with represent atives from Pima and Pinal county Saturday.
 The executive order was made
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

about twenty townships in Pinal county will be a part of the segre- gated territory" MT. Luke said that the objections raised at the conference will be made clear to the chief executive and wires
 will be pulled in the hope of bring ing about a new order.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

ducts pangangi game is running a gambling game prohibited by law.
 Briefs will be submkted at 93C o'clock this morning and it is under stood that the cases against John J. McNulty and E. O. Herring will stand on the merits of this case.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
WANTS ARTISANS EXEMPTED
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

TNtEUDIIIdT N Fs Ctd3tU VWtT
 NE WYORK. June 19.-Howard E. Coffin. chairman of the industrial preparedness committee of the naval consulting board of the United States announced that he was going to call the attention of the war de- partment to the individuality of call ing for military duty skilled work men. who were engaged in industrial plants manufacturing war munitions. 10 lbs. best non-irrigated spuds .25c. I dog. good lemons ............. 25c
 ARIZONA GROCERY co.
 Phone 455 331 E. Washington
 (AdvertisemenD dg
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
FLOODS TAKE TOLL OF FOUR
IRepublican A. P. Leased wire1

IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WreJ
 JOPLIN. Mo, June 19.-Four men were drowned and damage estimated at S50O,000 was done here by floods today following a rainfall of 5.75 inches.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
ZEN. VON MO[TKE
 DIES SUDDENLY

IRepuDncan A. p. Leased Wirel
 LONDON, June 19.-The death of Lieut. Gen. Count von Moltke at the memorial service to Field Marshal Von Ded Goltz yesterday, occurred
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
.DOBB|NS SUES FUR
 ENGINEER SERVICE

J. C. Dobbins, well known local civil engineer yesterday brought suit in the superior court against Robert Marsh,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
.NO PEP ID FIRST
 0F GAMBLING CASES

Sensational raids of alleged gaming houses followed bv many pleas of gull ty in the justice court in the early
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
ADMIRAL EVANS RUNS INTO GALE
 AND IS HELD UP
Runs for Shelter Twice on Trip from the WeStWard-WindS
 Sweep RiggingS

After having stuck her nose in- to n 90 mile gale which ragged for two days on the Gulf of Alaska, the steamer Admiral Evans, which arrived here last night southbound at midnight, was forced to run for shelter twice, once near Cordoya, and again at Yakutat
 The storm struck the Evans short ly after she left Cordoya south bound and she put back behind Cape Hinchinbrook where she lay for several hours. Later the Ey- ans left her anchorage and after bucking the wind and mountainous seas for hours, put into Yakutat and again lay for hours waiting for the storm to abate.
 During the trip across from Hinchinbrook to Yakutat. the wire less of the Evans was injured. Re- pairs were made while the Evans was in Yakutat and she was able to report her arrival time after leaving there.
 The Evans unloaded 100 tons of sacked coal here which she had carried past on the westbound trip. One passenger, V. R. Gaspard, ar- rived on the Evans but none left on her from here She had good load from Kodiak and other westward points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
POSSE CATCHES MAN ON TRAIL
 FOR A MURDER
Walter Stoker Who Shot and Killed Hendricks Near Anchorage Is
 Taken Easily.
STOLEN MlTTS; CAUSE

Walter Stoker. the tie contractor on the government railroad near Anchorage, who shot and Killed John Hendricks and seriously wounded E. K. Irving. the day fol- lowing Thanksgiving, has been cap tured by the posee that went after him. according to advices received here last night on the Admiral Ey- ans. Stoker was surrounded in a cabin at Mile 15 by deputies and assistants and without firing sin gle shot he surrendered and was ta- ken to Seward and placed in the jail there.
 Notwithstanding ths cold weath- CT prevailing at the time and the wanderings of Stoker to make his escape he sustained no frost bites
 According to the officers of the Admiral Evans. Stoker assumed an attitude at Seward showing that he recognized the enormity of his deed and the strain was telling on him Facts leading up to the shooting came out following Stoker's arrest
 Stoker said that he has had trou- blo with unions and organized labor for years: that he worked at Fair. banks during the strike there and he refused 10 be run by unions. H( said that he camped out alone while cutting ties and had suffered some from people breaking into his tent and taking things. The night be fore the shooting when he slepl at Mile 12 roadhouse he overheard the section men entering into a dis cussion about labor unions in which they denounced "scabs" as hired soldiers of capital and that tho unions should be hard on them. The next morning when his mittens were gone he was told that probably tho fellows in the section gang tool them. He said that when he me' Hendricks they argued over tho Imitts and started a fight which re suited in Hendricks death. H' said that he shot Irving because the latter took the lead in the dis cussion about unions making wal on nonunion men. Then Stokel took to the trail and for four dayi ! eluded the posse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
LECTURE TOMORROW
 AT TRINITY CHURCH

The second lecture Of the course on early Christianity will be given tomorrow evening at Trinity Church at 8 o'clock. Outline: 1.-Infant Churchs Witness to Christ-its cour. age, definiteness, power Elmer Life of Church in Jerusalem-pre. emlnence of Apostles, brotherly fel. lowshlp (socialistic?). constant wor- ship of Christ. consciousness of it's divine mission. internal discipline. 9. Infant Churchs Relation to Juda. lsm-on friendly terms until claim made to broader inclusiveness. Be. ginnlngs of Church's larger life.
 The public is inyhed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
BISHOP ROWE COMING.

Bishop p. T. Rowe came north on the Alameda as far as Ketchikan and is expected to arrive here possibly tonight on the steamer Dolphin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
NOTICE

All meetings of tho Juneau Or pheus Glee Club will be postponed until the second regular meeting in January, 1917
 D12. H. H. BRUNN, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
SECRETARY WILL BE
 INSTALLED BY ELKS

JOHN MUSETH, the newly elect ed secretary of the Juneau Lodge of Elks will be installed at the reg ular meeting of the lodge tomorrow night. Last Wednesday night the regular order of business was dis pensed With and Museth was elect ed to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of John Mclaughlin. He assumed his duties at once, but will be regularly installed this week
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
Personal Mention

l.. l.. Simpson, manager of mining operations at Windham Bay, left for the south on Che Humboldt.
 Mrs. Earl L. Hunter wife of the former postmaster of Juneau. left for the south last night on the Hum boldt and will visit for several months in the States.
 H. J. Wallace. deputy marshal at Wrangell who came north recently with E. R. Bingham, returned to his home last night.
 Dave sorset, of Wrangell, who came north with F. R. Bingham in the capacity of guard, returned to his home last night on the Hum boldt.
 J. Hanseth and wife, of Peters burg. who have been visiting here for the past few days, left for their home on the Humboldt last night.
 J. F. Chamberlain, travelling rep resentative of one of the large southern wholesale houses, left on the Humboldt last night for Peters burg.
 Oak Olson. J. H. Nicholas, A. Van Mavern, all representing whole sale and manufacturing houses of the States, left on the Humboldt for Petersburg
 Martin Kildall, deputy sheriff from Petersburg, who came north with a prisoner on one of the re- cent boats. left again for his home last night.
 W. B. Sharpe. of Ketchikan, dep suty marshal from that place who ar rived on one of the recent boats with a prisoner for the Federal pail, re- turned on the Humboldt
 William Fels, former deputy mar shal and recently in charge of the repair gang at Thane, left on the City Of Seattle this morning for the south. Mir Fels is on his way to Milwaukee where he will visit with his parents for several weeks
 G. D. McDonaIG, of Petersburg, who arrived on one of the recent boats. left for the south last night on the Prince Rupert.
 Miss Frances Meizenthal who has been in Juneau for the past several months visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Semple, left for her home in the States last night on the Prince Rupert. Miss Meizen- thai expects to return north after the holidays.
 Ed, Wilcott, clerk of the court of the Fourth Division, who has been in Juneau for two days, left on the Prince Rupert for the South.
 John T. Reed, deputy clerk of the disrtrict court, left for the south on the Prince Rupert. for a visit of several months in New York, Boston and otlier large eastern cit- ies
 F. D. vaut, of the Gastineau Hardware Company, accompanied by Mrs. vaut. left on the Prince Ru- pert last night Mir. vaut is on his way south to consult a specialist for eye trouble.
 Mrs, Martin Lynch and son, wife of Martin Lynch of the Lynch Ma chine Shop. left for the south on the Prince Rupert to spend the Christmas holidays.
 Mrs. Robert Hurley and children were passengers on the Prince Ru- pert. Mrs. Hurley will join Mir. ! Hurley in San Francisco and re- main until the return of the Thane party.
 Miss Mabel Scott, sister of Mrs. Robert Hurley, left on the Prince Rupert for the south. Miss Scott expects to enter hospital in San Francisco and continue her train- ing as a nurse.
 -o-e-o
 Today's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
eoppY sALE sAruRpAY

The Goody Sale by the Ladies of Trinity church will be given Satur- day at the Rolyat, starting at p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12

XMAS PRESENTS Watch our mndows for Holiday bargains. w. N. CASE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
mAsoNs ELECT OFFICERS

The following officers were elected last night by Mt. Juneau Masons
 John Rustgard, Worshipful Master; William Frye. Senior Warden; Steve Raymond, Junior Warden; J. R. Will lis. Treasurer: E. D. Beattie. Sec retaTy. The installation date will be announced shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12

NEW Christmas goods in great var iety at |. J. sharick's. 2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
SEATTLE soUTHBOUND.

The City Of Seattle sailed south bound this morning about ten O. clock with a light passenger list. Those leaving were William Fels, Miss G. oven. Sam Ferris. G. l.. Az exander, W. E. Tappan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
PRETTY CALENDAR IS PUT OUT BY ALASKA
 AUTO 6 SUPPLY co.

One of the prettiest calendars is- sued in Juneau so far is that just being mailed by the Alaska Auto & Supply Company. There are two good looking women as the illustration on the long calendar entitled the "Dansant Girls"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12

CLOSING OUT Libby Cut Glass and chinaware at cost. w. H. CASE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12

T0day's News Today-In Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
GLEE CLUB POsTPONES
 MEETINGS FOR HOLIDAYS

The members or the Juneau Or- pheus Glee Club voted to postpone any meetings of the club until the second Tuesday in January, on ac- count of the holiday season.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22

.(6ortioD.

So, =fon ont :AggerucfS f%forpnuooebe ggrlllo, .=%bef..fgrf
n1aatte begaa en- @ilbfarelle, inoe1 BUN %forniuae0e
ct opfatte belle. 5tprreiensaf Sen for benoex ~baaften1tess
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snn Sobeo til 500 meo ct onoifabSfulot Sill. Sc, ie,
gu fan jo Dgfdn bore ganffe nD6eligt in1pertirent,
SUI lille! Seq Ell %for1netig e%perraifet ober ben inuffe
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lEan fun 10 lite nRgte Dig en- goo Doits almin6eli1
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tier; bpao %forltaar gu Dig paa en- p~lpfologiif @uaoe?
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Eaboe Du bapt 9tet til at gigre 8ern9rfninger cper
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