davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

At flae annual stocktaolderE meet 4ng fin Albany, the directors of the New Yorl<e Central Railroad were re- ezsesed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

Serbia is not beaten while a single Serb is alive Nikola Pasitch, Serbian Premier, declared at Corfu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
GONNECTICUTs CLAIM

HE HARTFORD TIMES speaking of the
 England to the appointment of Justice George Wheeler to the court bench ssue of Tues
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent word.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
COURT CALENDAR OF THE
 CRIMINAL GASES

The criminal calendar for the March term of the district court was made up this morning and the cases set for trial. There are 10 cases which arc ready for trial at tho present time. Other indictments have been returned by the grand jury but on account of the absence Of attorneys and for oth- CT reasons the prisoners have not en. tered their pleas yet. Their cases will be set on the calendar at Q later date.
 The first case on the criminal cal- endar Is that of the United States vs Myron Smith, charged with burglary and with receiving and concealing stolen goods He will be defended by Gunnison & Robertson. His case will come up>Sor trial Tuesday morning.
 Nick Faraceln. charged with mur- der in the first degree defended by O. A. Tucker.
 John scanlon, charged with furhish. ing liquor to Indians, defended by Wm. A. Holzheimer.
 Charles Mathews, charged with lar ceny from Q. boat, defended by John Rustgard.
 John Peterson and Fred Anderson, charged with giving liquor to Indians. defended by George Irving.
 Chris Chalmus, charged with giving liquor to Indians, defended by Q. A. Tucker.
 William Prentiss, charged with at. tempting to bribe peace officer, de- ionded by George Irving.
 George Resspasas, charged with un- lawful combination defended by Che ney & ziegler.
 John Leroux, charged with burglary, not in a dwelling, defended by c. A. Tucker.
 Jack Campbell, charged with assault with Q dangerous weapon, defended by Wm. A. Holzhelmer.
 Emil Palmblom, charged with lar ceny. defended by Jotn G. Held.
 Others who have been indicted and who have not entered their pleas as vet are Lillian Ward, or Madeline Gibson. charged with receiving and concealing stolen goods defended by N. l.. Burton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
KAmERA KLus MEETS

DOUGLAS. March 16.-The Kamera KIub. an organization Of the High School boys. held their regular fort nightly meeting last night m the of- fee of the principal in the school house. After going through the reg ular routine of business 1t was decid- ed to give an entertainment and party In honor of the Penelope Club. the High School girls organization. A committee was appointed to arrange for the affair. which VIII be held on Saturday. March 25th.
 After considerable discussion it was further decided that as soon as tho weather permits a number of hikes and plcnics win be arranged for with an object In view of getting good pho ltographs.
 An interesting article on photogra- phy was read by Frank Bach, Jr., and tho meeting adjourned to meet on March 2sth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
rREADwELL NOTES

TREADWELL, March 16-Owing to the fact that number of Treadwell bowlers win change shift next Sun day the Treadwen team will bowl against the A. B. team in Juneau on the Brunswick alleys tonight The game on the Juneau alleys was to have been played between the A. B. and Elks teams but the Treadwell team was substituted for the Elks to- night The Elks and A. B.'s will bowl their series next week.
 Over s125,O00 is being dishursed to the employees Of the Sreadweil mine today. as today is the regular monthly payday.
 Sports of all kinds are being indulg- ed in at present. at the Treadwen Club. Gymnasium classes are practicing faithfully for the big A. B. smoker and bowling. tennis and handball are each coming in for their share of en- thusiasm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
ISLAND NEws NOTES



 DOUGLAS, March 1s-Rehearsing for the Firemen's show. which will take place during the first week in April. is being carried on steadily Two sketches and a number of other acts were rehearsed last night. The principals for the one-act comedy are studying faithfully. The entertain ment will be given at the Lyric The. tre.
 Mrs. William Stubbins who has been south on a business trip, returned on the Humboldt.
 The Humboldt was in port last night on her first trip north for the present year. She had O heavy cargo Of freight for Douglas.
 St. Paricks day this year promises to be extremely busy A number ol functions will take place both here and In Juneau in the evening, but the chief attraction for Douglas will be ! the big annual St. Patrick's Day bal given by tho Catholic ladies at the ! Natatorium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
VIOLA wAsTERLAiN wiLL
 RETURN NORTH iN MAY

DOUGLAS. March 16.-Fred Vast erlain has received word from bis wife in Seattle that she win start North sometime In May with their daughter, Viola. tho eleven.yeer-old violin vlr- tuoso. for. .a concert through. south eastern Alaska. She also sent num- Der of newspaper clippings bearing very flattering notices of Viola's ploy. ing in Seattle and other Sound cities.
 Little Viola Wasterlain is a general lavorite ln Douglas where she was born. and her career will be watched with interest by her many friends on Gastlneau Channel. She spent most of tho past summer in Douglas and gave a number of concerts both here and in Juneau where she made a very favorable impression on the music loy' ing public. She appeared in concert several times with Mary Bernhofer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
NorEp ITALIAN ENDs LIFE

CHICAGO, March 1e.-News that Cheyalier Robert sentaro, first secre- tary of the royal Italian embassy at London for five years and formerly secretary of the embassy at Washing ton, had committed suicide in London by shooting himself is contained in a cabl gram received by Alessandro Mastro.yalerio. editor Of La Tribune Italia. The. chevalier visited Chicago seven years ago in company with Bar on Edmondo M. Des Planches, then Italian ambassador to the United States. The cheyalier was a neuras- thenic, Editor Valerie explains, Mrs. Ida Centaro Connen, Ill Algion St., is an aunt of the chevalier, whose mother was a Milwaukee woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
100 BREWING COMPANIES
 INDICTED IN VOTE INQUIRY

PITTSBURGH. March 16. - One hundred and one Indictments against 100 brewing companies located in var ious parts of Pennsylvania and the United States Brewers Association of New York were unexpectedly return cd by the federal grand Jury which has been Investigating the alleged pol iiical activity of brewers.
 The indictments. which are the first returned since the investigation open on. charge the brewing companies and the association with conspiracy In the alleged unlawful expenditure of money in elections at which votes for federal officers were being cast
 The indictment make no mention of individuals, but are directed at the corporations themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
INDIANA NAV
 HAVE ANOTHER DIRECT PRIMARY


 INDIANAPOLIS. March i7-indiana. having already held her direct pfE marles for the present year, it ls tho. consensus of opinion here that the various State committees wlll have authority to select the party candi dates to succeed the late Senator shiy' ely. who win be voted for next No. vember However, @ movement has already started for direct primary to select the Democratic nominee, anu ! it Is expected that similar move. ments will be started in tle other parties
 Indiana ls the first State 70 have complete tickets in tho field ior ,ne ll91s election. The Democrats have re-nomlnated Senator John ". Kern and Representative John A. M. Adair | is their nominee for Governor
 The Republicans have nominatel former Congressman James 2. Wat son. manager of Che Taft forces 'n the last Chicago convention, Tor Sen. ator. and James ?. Goodrich Tor Gov. ernor. Watson was the Republican nominee for Goyernor in isosl and de- feated by Thomas R. Marshall now Vice-President.
 Former Gov. J Frank Hanly is the Progressive nominee for Governor and J. B. Wilson is the nominee Of that party for Senator.
 It IS said that the various State Committees will hsve authority to se- feet the candidates for Senator to sue ceed the late Senator B. F Shiveiy, though an effort is being made to ar range for separate direct primaries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
CASE tNTERPosED WHILE
 COURT AWAITS WITNESS

The case Of Lindeman against Young in the district court was post poued until after the arrival Of the Jefferson by order of the court this morning. During the interval the court is hearing tho evidence in the case of Hadlund against Field
 The evidence in the first case is all in with the exception of that of prin- cipal witness for the plaintiH. He is due to arrive from the north on the Jefferson. As tLe case was unable to proceed without his testimony the court. on motion of the attorneys. ex- cused the jury, and proceeded with the other case. which will be a short one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
eREENsAuM IN NEw YORK

Mrs. Greenbaum of the Parisian re- ceived advices this morning that Mir. Greenbaum had arrived in New York City. The first goods of spring styles arrived at the Parisian thls morning and Mir. Greenbaum win send other creations as soon as he has made a thorough visit to the various fashion centers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
HERO OF BEAR FIGHT
 GETS HOMESTEAD PATENT

Otto Bergstrom, who won fame two or three years ago when he engaged in hand to hand fight with big brown bear near Seward, has been granted a patent Go @ homestead of S20 acres about three miles from Seward. The local land office received notification of the granting of the patent today. Bergstrom has been living on the homestead since 1904.
 In the fight with the bear, Berg strom was severely injured ard went to the States for surgical assistance. He was laid up for many months as a result of his wounds received, but eventually recovered and returned tc his homestead. This is the second patent for a homestead to be issued in the vicinity of Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
GIVES SKIN TO SAVE GIRL;
 NURSE sTEALs LIS HEART

DENVER. March 1G.-A romance like those you read about in the v- els has resulted in the marriage Of Miss Leliah Alma Peck, a nurse at the county hospital. to Vincent Bru. ner. Jr.. of Wishawaka. Ind.
 About seven months ago Vincent Bruner read in an Indiana paper that 5-year-old Denver girl had been bad ly burned in a Colorado forest and needed healthy skin. He volunteered. 0liss Peck was his nurse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
roo TlMiD TO FIX GARTER,
 SHE LOSES STOCKING CASH

CHICAGO. March l6.-Too modest to adjust her stocking when 1t be- came Ioosened while passing Q group of young men 10 Indiana, Harbor yes terday, Mary nomelih found when she reached shelter that several hundred dollars she was carrying in her stock Ing were Iost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
WELLS GOES TO THANE.

Mir. and Mrs. Carl Wells today nov ed from Juneau to Thane where Mr. Wells is employed. Wells played left field on the Juneau baseball team last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
DOUGLAS SERVICES

At the Friday evening service to- morrow at s o'clock at st. Luke's Episcopal church, the subject of Che adress will be: Prayer - Reasons for Prayer. Objections to Prayer Ex- position of the Lords Prayer" The public is invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
TAYLOR VISITS KENTUCKY
 FIRST TIME SINCE HE FLED

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 1s.- For the first time since he fled the state. in 1900. W. S. Taylor, former Governor of Kentucky, was recent visitor fin Louisville. It was reported that Tay.. Tor came in the interests of former Vice President Fairbanks out of grat. itude to Fairbanks for advising the governors of Indiana not to surrender him to Kentucky on indictment for the murder of Goebel
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS CLUB WOMEN
 PUT HUSBAND BEHIND BARS

MINNEAPOLIS. March 16.-Assert- ing that she had been lured from her quiet country home at Brainerd, Minn. and forced by her husband to live in O life of shame. giving him the pro ceeds, Mrs. Eugene Davidson today told a story in tho police court that resulted in her husband getting B sentence of ninety days in the work house. She was ordered to return to her home. Her arrest and that ot Davidson was one result Of the cru sado of club women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
BIG TIME TONIGHT
 AT PERSEVERANCE SMOKER

An elaborate program has been or ranged by the committee in charge of the smoker to loo given tonight ct the Perseverance mine for the entertain ment of the miners and others who are employed there.
 Fifteen numbers comprise the pro gram and from the records of the per formers In the pest. every rendition promises to be a good one. The com mittee of arrangements consistaa of C. E. Brunell, Frank Mapleton and Ar thur Fennen. with James Fozard as master of ceremonies.
 The program is @ follows:
 Selection by the Perseverance Guar tette.
 Selection by a double quartette.
 Athletic exhibition, slack wire and tumbling act
 Recitation by Arthur scatali. "The Only Boy in Camp"
 Vocal solo.
 Three teams Of Finn Horse in com petition.
 Song and dance by Happy Duncan.
 Dance by Pete Conway
 Musical comedy act with Q cast Of 12 men.
 Cornet solo.
 Two S-round boxing contests.
 Tableaux. Camp Scenes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
SCANDINAVIAN DANCE
Saturday, Turncrs Hall

Sdturday, iurncT5 rld"
 The old Country music by Scandi- uavion orchestra. Everyone is wei come. Dancing from g to l o'clock. Admission soc; ladies free. Come out and have a jolly good time. ls-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
MICHIGAN INNOCENT FARE
 UPHELD BY DETROIT COURT

DETROIT, March l6. Validity of the Michigan two-cent fare law has been sustained in o decision handed down in the United States District Court hero. The case Of the Ann Ar bor Railroad compapy agai1st the state railroad commission wa5 decided adversely to the railroad by Judge Sessions. On tho ground that the law was confiscatory the Ann Arbor had sought to restrain the railroad com- mission and the Attorney General from enforcing ita provisions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

The Norwich Union Fire Insurance compan yof California, today filed their annual certificate of qualification to do business in Alaska, in the office of Secretary Davidson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16

Dr. Mathis will be temporarily To- cated with Dr. Carter. over the Palace of Sweets. until his new offices are completed. probably about May 1st- (3-l6-tf,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
WAR BRINGS TO JAPAN
 NEW PROSPERITY RECORD

TOXIC. Mar. 16.-Never in her history has Japan met with such a period of material prosperity as today. This is entirely due to the war. The en. tente allies have been buying great quantities Of war supplies since the beginning of the conflict, md more orders are being placed constantly.
 Money is literally pouring into the country in such quantities that there is actually a plethora Of it. Money has become so cheap that bankers have begun to complain.
 The exports to Russia have realized several hundred million yen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
TRADE BOARD WILL COLLECT
 DATA ON ALL INDUSTRIES


 WASHINGTON, March ie. - The Federal Trade Commission today an. npunesd that it ls about to begin Che work Of collecting facts concerning all industries of the country with view to Cooperative effort between the commissions and manufacturers and business men In meeting dIfflcultlee confronting the latter.
 Vice Chairman Edward ~. Hurley because of his practical business eT- .7erienee, was requested by the conn misslon to draft a form Tor a renort 7n industries which To being mailed to 2so,ooo corporations throughout the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
oR. cnAs. Q. cAsTER

Modern dentistry in an branches. specializing in plate work. using the method of Dr. Saml G. suppiee, oi New York. Plates made by this meth
 od will give absolute aatisfaction - phone 8. Douglas. ll-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
SEWARD MAN IS NOTARY

Leon B. Booker. Of Seward, was to- day granted commission as a no tary public. The commission was filed in the office of Secretary chas. Davidson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
DANCE

The order or vasa wii give a pub lie dance March 18th at Eagles hall. Admission, gentlemen S1o0; ladies free. First class music Everybody welcome. lo-zt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
sr. pArRIcNs oAR0 RARrY

The St. PatrlclSs Day Card Party and Social 10 be given tomorrow night at Parish hall promises to eclipse all others given there this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
WETr lcK RErURNs

Fred J. Wettrick. who left for Call fornla last fall in company with Mrs. Wetsricx. returned today. He expects Co remain in Juneau for tbe balance Of the summer. He reports that Mrs. Wettrick .s much improved in kealth and expects to return to Juneau later ln the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16


 -1-
 Mrs. Patrick Lynch is in the hospi- tal. This morning 9 minor operation was performed by pr. E. c. DeVighne. The patient is resting easily. Mrs. NJ. D. Bergman continues to improve and is resting much easier Mrs. sepich, who was shot by John Pug. at her homo on Willoughby ave- nue some time ago, has recovered suf- hciently to be removed to her home. Steve Rolando. of Douglas, cousin Of Peter Rolando, underwent an opera ton this morning for hernia. The op- erauon was performed by pr. l.. O.. Sloane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16

For thc Ladics-Just arrived from New Yorlc-sprlns style of coats and dreeseo They arc on display at the Partisan. S-lo-1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
cARp PARrY Ar pAaIsA AALL

A card party will be given tomor- row night in the Parish Hall. Several little st. Patrick surprises have also been arranged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
LADIES, SPRING GOODS

have just arrived from New York - coats and dresses-on display at the Parislan. S-16-1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16

FOR SALE - 11-room house com pletely furnished. On st. Ann av. very reasonable. Inquire O. K. Bar Der shop. 1s-st-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
AnlEs. spRlNe GOODS

have lust arrived from New York - eoato and dreeses-on display at the .Parlsian. S-16-1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16

Edward Krauae. charged with kid naping, and with impersonating an of fcer. defended by Kazis Krauczunas, and J, Grafton o'Bryan, of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16

The Ladies Altar Society win meet tomorrow with Mrs. T. F. White, on Kennedy street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16

Get Adler-i-la at Guys Drug Store -(3-l-tO
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16

FOR Household furniture in good condition. Phone 2s5. s-1e-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16

For the Ladies-Just arrived from New Yorl-sprlng style of coats and dresses. They are on display at the Parisian, s-16-lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep- ing rooms. Apply Mra. Shannon, 2s5 Gold and Third sts. rh and Sat
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16

LOOK on page Two of Fridays Elm pire for Juneau Drug Co.'s special Saturday bargaIns. 16.lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16

If you want to learn to dance. come in anPhave talk with us. Turner's Dancing School. omce hours 10 a. m. to D. m. S-i6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
THAT CAKE WAS FINE
MAY l LAVE rHE REcIPE7

MAY ! HAVE THE REClPE3 How often this statement is made and she question asked; and Che answer alwnys ls: ~'m glad you liked It." and ohere Is the recipe" But with the recipe always comes thc extra advice from Che careful housewlfe: "Be sure and get your vanilla from Wlnn'a Pharmacy for that 10 what makes my cake 90 hno."
 A eako flavored with our pure ex, tract of vanilla ls iit to set before your most fastidlouo irIenda.
 othsro do lt; why 1ot your
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16

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The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

2 , . . . 2 z { 2 . 2 2 2 2 2 ].
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
!, KING COh5TAM AMn.NEf

NewsSn sh d u - ve M @ @ hsy
"a W.ek
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
MEMEAL.
Weloh-couitrard.

The people Of this city and
the Junction received a surprise
Yesterday when Mr.. and Mrs. III.
r.. GOulthardr received leite
from their daughter. Verna. stat
ing she had been married i'm some
small Nebraska town early i'm the
summer just before the school al
Ames closed to William p. Welch.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Welch
of This city. The past few weeks
she had been getting ready To
return to .Ames and last week
when checking her baggage in
stead of sending il 10 Anes she
sent il. to Omaha. Her mother
asked her the reason and the re-
ply was she expected to meet a
girl friend there and go To Ames
with her from that city. William
was also expectin gio return this
year 10 finish his law course in
Creighton university.
This Young couple is very pop
ular here in the younger set and
have hosts of friends who will
wish them every happiness. The
groom has accepted a position in
the Union Pacific offices at
Omaha and they will make thai
city their home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
miscellaneous Shower.

Miss Cecilia Mullen was the
guest Of honor at very pleasant
miscellaneous shower last even
ing when the Misses Dolly and
Catherine lsitzgihbon entertained
about twenty friends al their
home on Eighth street. Regard
less Of the unpleasant weather.
everyone was in the hest of spirits
and splendid informal evening
was enieyed. The most important
7partof the affair was the presen-
,tation Of handsomely decorated
basket. filled with handsome
gifts to the bride to be. She re-
ceived many gifts Of cut glass.
linen and other articles. At mid
hight, Miss Kathleen Tierney
assisted in serving delicious re-
freshmerlts. Miss Mullen will be
married the latter part Of the
n1onth to Mr. John Doyle Of Nicola