davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS and Mall Information
! ! | . !. ' . . ' {. 2 2 2
NOW NORTH BOUND.

NOW NORTH BOUND. Dolphin is due from the south to- morrow. Has one days. mall Alaska Is due from the south tomor- row noon Has days mail. City of Seattle Is due from the south on Monday. Has little mall.
 SCHEDULED sAlLlNes. Jefferson is due to sail from Seattle tomorrow morning. Admiral Watson is due to sail from Seattle tomorrow evening Alameda is due 10 sail from Seattle Monday Princess Sophia is due to sail from Vancouver Wednesday. Spokane is due to sail from Seattle Wednesday.
 soUTH8ouND sAlLlNes. Humboldt is due southbound at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Takes mail Prince John is due to sail south bound at 10 o'clock tomorrow night. Admiral evans is due southbound Monday Northwestern -is expected southbound Monday MarIposa Is expected southbound late next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
TWO HUNDRED BEING
 WATCHED IN SOUTH

Lose Angeles, May 1S.-Over 200 we'll known Mexican rebels are being watched here and in San Diego, according to infOr- nation given out by the police of the two cities today. One man, and possibly three, will be arrested within the next 24 hours, it is believed They have made large purchases of arms and ammunition within the past two weeks and according to the authorities have been enlisting men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
POPE WAS CONCERNED
 IN REPLY OF GERMANY

ROME, May 13.-It was stat ed today that the Pope used his influence through Cardinal Hartmann to induce the Elm peror to avoid a rupture with the United States over the sub- marine warfare. The Pope stated that he believed that America would be the most im- portant aid to bring peace be- tween the enemies of the Euro pean nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
BRIDGE
 IS CARRIED AWAY
 WHEN ICE GOES OUT

FAIRBANKS. May 5.-The break ing up of the ice on the Panama river, which began yesterday this morning carried away the bridge spanning the stream Apart from the smashing of this structure. the annual departure Of the ice was lack ing in excitement. Reports receiv- ed here from Circle City indicate that the Yukon river is rising at g rapid rate. Conditions are said to be somewhat similar to those prevailing two years ago, when part of the town was demolished by the rush ing ice
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
EARL OF covENTRTs SON
 HELD PRISONER IN EUROPE

LONDON. May 1S. - Colonel, the Hon. Charles John Coventry. sec ond son Of the Earl of Coventry, who was in command of the Worces- tershire yeomanry in Egypt. has been made a prisoner. according to O cable dispatch received by his father. Colonel Coventry marrined Lilly whitehouse. Of Newport. R. l., in 1900.
 Colonel Coventry served on the Bechuanaland police force and took part in' the famous Jameson raid in Africa prior to the Boer war. He also has seen service in Matabele- land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
URGES BANKS TO REST CLERKS

WASHINGTON. May lS. John slSelton Williams, comptroller Of the currency. in carrying ont the var ious reforms in the national banking system to which the Wilson admin istration is pledged, sent out cir cular to all national banks asking how many bank clerks and officials have had no vacation in the last five years.
 The comptroller urges presidents and directors of banks to see to it that their employees have every year a regular period of rest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
DEPORTED AIEXICANS
 HAVE BEEN EXECUTED

El PasO. May 13. - Of 7S Mexicans depOrted from border towns, it was learned today that over half have been exc cuted by orders of the defactO government officials. Of this number 26 have been shot to death at Juarez. They were called traitors to the Carranza government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
wouLO aMue. coNeREssmgN

WASHINGTON. May lS.-This na- tion's blushing Congressman are not well enough known and should have their photographs in Congression- al directory, it was suggested on the floor of the House by Smith of Geor- gia and Edwards of Idaho. Mem bers would be more quickly acquaint- ed with each other and department officials would recognize members, they argued.
 Ia Another member suggested finger prints would make Identification more certain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
FUNSTON RETURNS TO
 HIS MILITARY POST

San Antonio, May 1S.-Maj.- Gen. Frederick Funston return ed today from Fl PasO where he has been in company with Maj Gen. Scott discussing Mexican and American military affairs with War Minister ObregOn. Gen. Funston stated today that he was very much displeased with the apathy shown by the defactO government regarding the military invasion. He stat ed that more soldiers would be sent into Mexico very shortly to reinforce Brig.-Gen. Pershing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
SECOND EXPEDITION
 CROSSES RIO GRANDE

Marathon, May 13.-The sec ond half of the second Ameri- can punitive expedition to Mex icO was ordered to cross the Rio Grande at BOuquilIas by noon, according to advices received here today. This expedition was composed of Troops F and H of the 14th cavalry com manded by Col. A. J. McCOmb.
 Maj. LangthOrne and his fly- ing squadron is flashing over the hills of Mexico in an effort to surprise the Mexican raiders of Glenn Springs and other places along the border.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
.PILEDRlVERs ARE. LOST
 IN COOK INLET STORM

SEWARD. May 6.-Ofncers of the steamer Aroline reported yesterday that heavy storms were raging in Cook Inlet and that two piledriyers belonging to the Seldovia Salmon Company were lost. One was wreck cd in English bay The crew was rescued. Another outfit working off Anchor Point is missing with its en. tire crew. The Aroline was caught in the storm while discharging lS0- GOO feet of lumber at Kenai and was compelled to SO to Port Graham for shelter where half of the cargo which had not been unloaded at Kenai was left.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
GUM RACKS IN SCHOOLS
 ADVOCATED sY EDUCATOR

MADISON. Wis, May IS. - Tho state educational bulletin issued to- day comments fayorably on sug- gestlon of President J. w. crabtree of the River Falls Normal School that there should be a gum rack In schools
 Pupils have right 10 chew gum" President crabtree is quoted as say ing. Teachers do 1t, but they know when. where and how. Why not teach these conventionallties to the pupils?r
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
BIC PAY REPORTED ON THE NUsHAeAK RIVER
 STAMPEDE NOW ON

SEWARD. May 6.-Persons arrly- ing at seldovla from Kamishak bay. on the west coast of Cook Inlet re- port that the old-timers in that TO- zion are hastening up Nishagak riv- CT lured by reports that two men have located along that river lead of oxldlzed gold quartz running S2.5O to the pan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
CASE AGAINST
 TOM LLOYD HAS
 BEEN DISMISSED

SEATTLE. May 1S.-The contempt charges against Tom Lloyd, the well known Fairbanks man, growing out of his failure to satisfy a S5OO0O judgment secured by his divorced wife, was dismissed today. The court held that action, if any should have been brought in Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
STANDING ARMY
 WILL BE PLACED
 AT 2O6,OOO MEN

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-A regu. lar American army of 2o6,OoO in times of peace with a strength in time of war of 254.0O0 was agreed upon today by the House and Sen. ate conference committee This re- port will be submitted to both branches or Congress next week for ratification.
 WASHINGTON. May 1S.-The S11.- OO00O0 Indian appropriation bill, which has passed both houses of Congress will now go to the Presi- dent for his signature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
GERMAN
 OFFICER
 RESIGNS

BERLIN, May 1s.-O. R, Clemens oeibreuek, Minister Of the Interior and the Imperial Viee-chaneeilor. has resigned. Thls was the official an- nouncsment made thls afternoon. There was general dissatisfaction Of the manner he has been handling the food situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
ANOTHER RAID IS
 REPORTED ON BORDER

Fl PasO, May 1S.-WOrd was received here this afternoon that Mexicans had crossed the border near NOgales and com mitted depredatiOns- No de- tails of the raid are known. It is stated troops have been sent across the line in pursuit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
SCOTS NOW oPPoeEp TO MOVEMENT FOR
 COMPULSORY SERVICE

GLASGOW, May 1S.-The Scottish Trades Unions Congress, by vote of 66 to 46, has declared It's opposi- ton to compulsory military service. The vote is considered significant as heretofore the Scottish Trades Unionlsts have been virtually unani. nous against compulsory service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
CAPLAN'S FATE
 IS NOW IN THE
 HANDS OF JURY

LOS ANGELES, callf, May 1S.- The David Caplan case went to the jury at il o'clock this forenoon. David Caplan was on trial for com plicity in the dynamiting and fire Of the Los Angeles Times. The case has been hard fought It is be- lieved that the jury will return yer diet before the end of the day
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
us. WATCHING MEXICANS TN
 MANY CITIES
WASHINGTON. May Is. :

WASHINGTON, May 1S. - In order to forestalI bandit plots, agents of the Department of Justice are today massed along the border and all Mexi- can revolutionists in San Die go, Los Angeles, New Orleans, Galveston and Fl Paso are be- ing closely watched. These rev Olutionists will be arrested as soon as evidence warrants such action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
nmorHEe~ BURNSIDE
 PLACED IN DRYoocK

SEATTLE. May 1S. Mother Burnside. as the United States Sig nal Corp cable repair ship is known, was placed in the drydock this morn ing. The rudder of the Burnside, which is 24 years old. will be re- moved. The Burnside will remain on the drydock for three weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
CHRIST IS RISEN" PAINTED
 ON MINES IN BLACK sEj

PETROGRAD. (via London). May 1S.-The official communication is- sued from general headquarters to. day was:
 Tn the Black Sea we discovered on the open sea barriers Of enemy mines an hearing the legend painted In white in Bulgarian characters: Christ is Risen
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
CONGRESSMAN DoREMUs,
 SELECTED CHAIRMAN;
 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

LANSING. Mich. May ls.-selec. tion of Congressman Frank D. DO. remus, Of Detro as temporary chairman Of tho Democratic State convention, here May 17, was an- nounced today at headquarters of the Democratic State Central Commit tee It is expected Mir Doremus in his keynote speech win discuss the campaign plans of the Democrat ic National Congressional Committee, Of which he ls chairman
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
BOY-ED
 DECORATED WITH
 HONOR BY KAISER

LONDON May 1S-A Central News dispatch received today from Am sterdam says that Captain Boy-Ed recently forced to leave the United States. has been decorated by the Kaiser. He was given the Order Of the Red Eagle of the third class with swords. presented In person by the Emperor himself
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
NOTED TEUToN ARCHITECT,
 PROF. scHmiTz, IS DEAD

BERLIN. (via London). May 1S.- Prof. Bruno Schmitz. Germany's best known architect, Is dead Professor schmitz built the monument, "The Battle of the Nations" at LeIpsig, and many other famous monuments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
MAY LEAVE MEXICO

BOGOTA. Columbia. May 1S.-Ar- rangements are being made for the emigration of Germans in Mexico to Columbia and other parts of South America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
STOCKINGS BY WHOLESALE
 IS HIS GIFT TO FRANCE

KENosHA. Wis, May 13.- Forty six thousand pairs of stockings left Kenosha today for France They went as the gift of Robert W. Allen. wealthy young Kenoshan, to the cause of helping the suffering people of the French Republic It was the biggest order for stockings ever filled by the Chicago-Kenosha Hos iery Company and the cost was something over S5,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
sTocK oUoTATIoNs.

NEW YORK. May lS-Alaska Col closed today at 2S@. Alaska Juneau at 9ss. American Zinc at 92, Butte and Superior at s3iz. Chino at 5SZ Ray at 22M. Utah Copper at s0&. Copper metal at 29%.
 Yesterday's Quotations. Alaska Gold closed at 2s. American Zinc at 92 Butte and Superior at 92% Chino at 5Siz Ray at 22% Utah Copper ct S0H. Copper Metal at 29%
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
FORMER MAYOR scHMlTz
 STARTS RECALL PETITION
 AGAINST EXECUTIVE RoLPH

SAN FRANCISCO, May ls.-The recall petitions against Mayor Rolph. which several weeks ago Former Mayor Schmitz stated he would cir culate. was distributed last night and will be taken over the city by the Schmitz-non.partisan Alliance mem- bers. The recall cites incompetency as the reasons for the move.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
NATIoNALIsTs ARE LoYAL

LONDON. May 1S.-The national. ist members of Parliament today de- nied a report published in morning newspapers that they intended to withdraw their support of the coali. ton government on the recruiting question
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
MRS. W. K. VANDERBILT ILL

NEW YORK. May lS.-Mrs. VII liam K. Vanderbilt Is reported ser iously III at her country home. Jer. ieho. L. L Friends say her illness. which followed rigid dieting necessi. tated the performance Of an opera ton
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
ROBSON IS DEFEATED
 IN AL ABAMA FOR THE
 CONGRESSIONAL HONOR

BIRMINGHAM. May 1S.-Wlllam B. Bankhead, son of Senator John Fl. Bankhead, has defeated Former Congressman Richmond P. Hobson for the Congressional nomination in the Tenth District.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
PROMINENT DOCTOR OF
 TACOMA DEAD OF CANCER

TACOMA. May 1S.-Dr Elmer NJ. Brown. prominent in the State and the surgeon of the. First Regiment In the Philippine service. died today of cancer. The funeral win be held Sun day with military escort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
.PRoeREsslVEs WILL
 OPEN HEADQUARTERS
 MONDAY IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May ls.-The Progress sive headquarters will be opened here next Monday F. P corrick,
 ate Chairman of tLe Progressives for Nebraska will be in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
NEW NATIONAL PARK IN
 ALAsKA coNTsMPLATED

WASHINGTON. May s.-The Sen ate committee on public lands today reported bin placing $500 acres of land on which Mount Mckinley Is located in n reserve to be known as Mount Mckinley National Park
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
IDAHO HAS A SHAKE.

BOISE, May 1S.-For three sec onds last night the entiie state rock ed from the effects of an earth shock No material damage was done except to the nerves Of the people
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
Ou 4aHut4ar

Tomorrow, mother dear We cot aslde the day to your sweet memory. lt ls a day, no matter where | am, that ! remember distinctly your love: the minutes, hours, days, months and years you patient ly watched over me. lt was your hand that smoothed the rough edges Of life, your wordo that encouraged and your aid that helped make me what 1 am. ThouohtlesSly, | have many times oauoed your heart to ache, and you foraave me. Tomorrow as memorleo come back, will come tho wish that time would turn backward ln lts flight that might more thor ouehly and more oomprehens- lively show you that deep af- lection 1 have for you. | can only sum lt up ln the words you have 60 often said 10 he, "l love you"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
LArg AFTERNooN cAeLEs.

LATE AFTERNOON CABLES.
 sEATTLE-Wlliam c. King, pro- priesor of the Savoy, and Clarence Gerald have been arrested on war rants charging violation of the dry law.
 WAsHINeToN-Thls is the fifth day Of the dll6uste- against the riv- CTS and harsors bill by Senators Ken yon ana sherman
 sEATTLE-PtesIdent Baxter Of the Alaska S. S. Co., states that negotiations are In progress for the purchase Of the Seward by an East ern concern.
 wAsHlNeToN-The State Depart ment believes that the Chinese rev. olution is on the high road to sue cess according to advlees received today.
 sEATTLE-The Alaska Bureau Of the Chamber Of Commerce has pass- cd a resolution favorlne tho deveI- opment Of oll lands in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
wlLL Nor TAA rosAcCo.

BERLIN. May 1S.-The Reichstag has voted not tc tax tobacco for war. purposes
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13

Tomorrow is a day that hae become one of national rev. erence. lt Is a day set aslde for "Mother" Tomorrow there will be scarcely a person In the country no matter Of what creed, whether rich or poor, of high station or low, edu. eated or illlterate, but that will let his or her mind turn back tho pages of lifo to tho page marked oue lt ls the page when you and 1 entered thls worlds book. We were helpless, you and !, little heIp- lees things. But there wac one, who knew our helpless ness and protected us, watch ed over us and guided us.
 lt was mother.
 Even as you and ! are to- day watching over one or our own helpless little things, she watched over us. To many. mother is but sweet memory. To others mother is present or near Tomorrow you and ! will wear the token to mother.
 A red flower for the living
 Awhite flower for the dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13

The EmDire Is Q producer or print Ing that win escape the waste basket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13

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The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
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The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
GERMANS ARB TO #TT4DEz" TE0W VERDJN

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The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
Scared Him.
Dispatch

She-That fellow has taking ways. He-YOu don't say! What is be, a thief?
 She-No; a photOgrapher.-Philadel' phla Record
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
DAUGHTER OF Fl. MCLEAN
 PASSES AWAY IN JUNEAU

Juneau Dispatch: The sympathy of the entire town is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mclean oyer the loss of their three-year-old daughter, Mary Mclean, at St. Ann hospital yesterday from severe attack of Croup.
 Under the care of Doctors L. P. Dawes and P. J. Malone the little one made a brave fight for her life, but it was decreed otherwise, The funeral services will be held today at 9 o'clock from the Catholic church, Father Kennelly officiating. Interment will be in the catholic plot at Evergreen cemetery.
 Owing to the wide acquaintance and the personal intimacy of MT. and Mrs. Mclean with the people of Juneau, everyone feels keenly their great loss and many of their friends have called up the Dispatch by phone and asked this paper to try in some manner to express their sympathy to the parents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
JUNEAU MAN GETS
 LETTER FROM HIS
 BROTHER AT FRONT

A letter received by Lafe E. Spray from a younger brother, Fred Spray, who is member of the 46tn battalion, Canadian volunteers at present in England training for the front, tells of the methods used by English in whipping the men in to shape for the strenuous campaign ahead of them.
 The letter also says that a sur prisingly large number of Ameri- cans are enlisted in the English and Canadian armies. Fred Spray is himself an American and fought for th9 United States through the Span ish-American war and the Filipino Iusurrection, later settling at Nome and then at Vancouver, B. c.
 The letter saysl: We have been going to the rifle range every day for some time. The range is seven miles away, which makes 14 miles per day in heavy marching order. We leave camp at 4 a, m. and re- turn at 2 D. m., and on alternate days we leave at g a, m. and re turn at 6:3O p. n. Some days we fire five rounds and some days 35 rounds.
 we can not all see alike, but how any man of military age can keep from enlisting is more than can
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
ALASKA BOY FOR WEST POINT

Denning Sutphen, a Ketchikan boy and the son of Mrs. Noah How ell, has just been informed by cable from Delegate Wickersbam thatt he has been appointed cadet 10 West Point Military Academy.
 Mir. Sutphen, who is at present in Ketchikan with his mother will go 10 Vancouver, Washington, in the near future for the purpose of taking the preparatory examination on the 21st of this month, MT. Sutphen graduated from the Se- vance Military Academy, Sewanee, Tenn, last June at the age of IT. His appointment to West Point is !aroeIy due to the recommendations of F. J. Hunt and Ed Austin to- gether with his personal efforts. However, through the untiring ef- forts of Delegate Wickersham the appointment came.
 The young cadet comes from a military family, his great-grand- father having been an officer in the Revolutionary War and other members of his mothers family hay ing seen service in the Civil War,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

Seattle. - The American Yukon Navigation company is carrying on the most persistent advertising campaign in it's history, according to officials of the company, as it wants 10 induce all tourists to make trip through the interior. Manager Wheeler said that the company would be able to handle all the tourists that arc to make the trip and special efforts will be put forth to give them the best ac- comEodations possible.
 The campaign of the eastern rail roads is in conjunction with the A. Y. N. efforts to show tourists the wonders of the north. MT. Wheeler says, and his company has done a great deal of work in pre- pairing statistics and in issuing booklets describing the places of in- terest to visit.
 Without doubt the tourist traffic in the north during the coming summer will be greater than ever before, Mir. Wheeler says, and he advises the hotel men to get ready to receive the guests.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

| see. You must know that England and the United States are the only English speaking nations on earth, and the Mother Country is fighting for a good cause
 The rifle instructor has just told Us that we have made the best rec ord of any Canadian battalion that has come oyer here. We expect to go to France in the spring."
 The 46th Battalion, Canadian Vol unteers, has been in England since last December. It is under the command of Major Chester Harris, grandson of James Douglas, the founder of the city of Victoria, B. .C.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
Sad Contrast.

Bachelor (sadly, - l dreamed last night that I was married. The alarm clock woke me.
 Benedict more Sadlyl T dreamed last night that I was single. The twins woke me.-New York Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
SEE ALASKA FIRST' IS
 NEW RAILROAD SLOGAN

Washington. = Never, since the purchase of Alaska, has there been such movement on foot to secure tourist trade for the north that there is this year. Throughout the east and particularly the national capital, tons of literature is in cir cularion, setting forth the charms of ths northland as a paradise for tourists. Practically every leading railroad of the country has united in the movement, with the slogan See Alaska First. " Excellent in ducemants are beng offered by the trans-tcntiuental railway companies | and il is believed that several thousand people will make the trip north during the summer.
 In addition to the trips across the country, the steamship companies are advertising attractive trips through the Panama canal, with a railroad journey from there to Se- attic, and thence to Alaska by boat.
 So.na of the companies are simply advertising a trip along tho south ern coast of Alaska, but the ma jority of booklets tell the prospect i've .rayeler that 10 See the north as it is, 10 see the country that is to be opened up by the building of the government railroad, it will be necessary to make the trip down 'he
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

Willie-I want my pudding now. l don't want any more meat, and
 Father (sternly)-Keep your mouth shut and eat your dlnner.-Plttsburgh Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
WINTER STAGE SERVICE

Our through Mail Passenger and Freight Service wilbe operated between White Horse and Dawson, afOrdirg all possible comfort and dispatch by means of
 THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND
 AUTOMOBILE LINE