davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
SEATTLE SAILS
 FOR NORTH WITH
 ALARGE NUMBER

SEATTLE, Jan. 1O.-Steamer City of Seattle sailed at 11:SO o'clock last night for Southeastern Alaska with a large number of passengers and a full freight cargo, leaving a large amount on the dock. The passengers for Juneau were A. O, Kelly and wife, A. J. Andrews, Mrs II. D. Crary, James Reid, A. Wilde, .B. J. Driffey, William Wright, D. w, Terwilliger, J. A. Kissel, Oscar K, Hart, c. D. Handy and G. A. Am bold.
 The Seattle has seven days mail on board. first and second class and parcels post
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
ZEPPELINS TO BE BUILT BY
 TIVE J, s, NOW
Secretary Daniels Says Aircraft Are to Be Constructed for
 the Navy.
ARMYS NEW ORDNANCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O,-Ordnance and innovations designed from lines developed by the European belliger- ents were authorized by both the War and Navy Departments today, These new plans include Zeppelin types Of airship, large calibre Mobile rifles and howitzers to be mounted on trucks for coast defense. They can be hauled by tractor engines over the country roads.
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels an nounced this afternoon that the Zep' pelins will be constructed at once
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
.SUFFR FRAGISTS BEGIN THEIR
 SILENT FIGHT
DeIeqateS With Banners Are PatrOIIing the
 Main Entrances of
 the White House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Suifra- rlsts today began their silent picket ing Of the White House. Twelve pickets from the Congressional Un, ion for Woman Suffrage appeared at the two main gates Of the White House carrying banners inscribed, "NIr. President, what will you do for woman suffrage?'
 Officials said nothing would be done about it so long as tho women created no disturbance and did not attempt to enter the White House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
GERMANY MUST BE GIVEN FLEMISH
 COAST AS A BASE

LONDON, Jan. 1O.- Dr. Gustav strassemann, German national liber- al deputy in a speech at Hanover de- clared that Germany must emerge from the war in possession of the Flemmlsh coast. He said Germany, although the second strongest econo- mic power in the world, possessing the second strongest merchant fleet, had not a single naval supporting point to serve for defense in war time, .,
 This war has annihiliated our world trade, he is quoted as saying and we have forfeited our colonies and tour ..luser uadron is lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
SENSATIONAL REPLY

PARIS, Jan. tO.-MarceI Hutin, the we'll known journalist, Is authority for the report that the reply of the
 Ententes to President WiIson's peace note will be "ultra sensational" and that it's delivery to the President Is imminent. Mons. Hutin asserted that the note will not be made public uIlI President Wilson has had an opportunity to examine itS contents
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
DEAL ON WAY TO CONSULTATION.

NEW YORK progress in ths cl looking to Company of which Col Kennecott Copper Corporation every copper and quartz mine of the Gusehn and Morgan Syndicate River Northweseh ~ way the Alaska Steamship Company other holdings of the Gus genhems and Mogans the great Braden Cop per mi O South America ,,,
 made would that the Utah Copper U %nn M of all or the Gugrpbe and Morgan mine practically $45OO0OOOO, and be the largest deal in the history of American mining.
 and Morgan heavy stockholders in Juan cop per-her holdings amounting than 100000 shares
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
IACKTTNG MAY TAKE OVER BIG INTERESTS
CHILL EXPECTS AN INDICTMENT
BUFFALO BILL DEAD

Denver, Jan. 10, - Col. William E. Cody internatiOn- ally known as Buffalo Bill" died here at noon today, The veteran of Indian wars, the hero of millions of youngsters in the past forty years, and one of the famous characters of American times, failed to rally from a complicated dis ease, and while unconscious, went out alone, on the last trail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
DAVID CHAPLAIN GOES
 TO PRISON FOR TERM

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Jan. 10. - David Caplia, convicted of compli2ity in the Los Angeles Times dynamit' ing. years ago, and recently con ylcted after a second trial, entered the prison here today to commence to serve his ten years sentence. This followed the announcement late yesterday that he would stop fight ing and serve his time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
SAFER AS FIREMEN THAN CITIZENS SAYS
 CITY STATISTICS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O-Sta,iStics p-eanred by medical officers of the New York Police and Fire Depart menls and submitted to Mayor Mitch. al by Fire Commissioner Aiunson, indicates that, in spite Of the risks of their service, it is safer to be a fireman than a policeman. and safer 10 be either than @ plain citizen Percentages of death and Illness are lower ia both services than in the general average of the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
SUICIDES WHILE
 BRIDE IS EATING
 HER MORNING MEAL

SEATTLE. Jan. 1O.-Edward Tib- bett, aged 21, recently married shot himself in the head this morning dy- Ing instantly. Tibbets was SICK in bed at the time. Mrs. Tibbets' the wife, was eating breakfast in an adjoining room when he rhusband shielded. She knows of no cause and is heartbroken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
STEAMER MOVEMENTS and Mail Information
MoM BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH City of Seattle sailed north last night at 11:3O o'clock. Will be due here Saturday with scv- en days mail. Alameda scheduled to sail Fri day morning.
 SCHEDULED SAlLlNGs AI.Xi is scheduled to sail from Seattle today. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 soUTRBoUND SAlLlNGs Mariposa is expected south. bound Friday or Saturday, Spokane is expected southbound early next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
CLOSE MOSCOW TO REFUGEES
 UPON ORDERS

BERLIN, Jan. 10. - iWircless to Sayylue.)-The military commander os Moscow has closet that city to refugees. says the Overseas News Agency. which adds that the city is crowded with people from Rumania, Odessa and all parts of Southern Russia. Rumanian refugees, the az. ency says. will iu the future be sent to Siberia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
Mullen Slips Out

SEATTLE, Jan. 1O.-Mulleu was released from custody during the night by United States Commissioned R. W. McClelland. Mullen present. ed to the commissioner a check for $500 and said that was the amount of his bonds.
 This morning District Attorney Clay Allen was indignant at the re, lease who had demanded that Mul, lens bond be fixed at S5,00o.
 Mullen was re-arrested this after noon and his bond was fixed at $&s 900 which he furnished and was re- leased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
PUBLIC HEARINGS
 CALLED OFF OVER PEACE NOTE "LEAK"

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-After a brief session today the House Rules committee suspended public hear inus on the Woods resolution for an investigation as to whether there was a stock market "leak' on the peace note. Many Congressmen be- .lieve the committee will report againat the invectilasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
CHEMISTRY INSTRUCTOR DIES AS THE RESULT OF
 GLASS DEMONSTRATION

SEATTLE, Jan. 1O--Miss Alice A. Bell, aged 25 years, instructor in chemistry in the College of Hawaii died at the home of her parents in this city from an illness that began with injuries from inhaling chlorine gas during demonstration before her class in Honolulu last March. She was on leave of absence from the college.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
.COL, }. c. JAGKLING NEGOTIATING
 TO TAKE OVER ALL GUGGENHEIM
 AND MORGAN ALASKA INTERESTS
Four Hundred and Fifty Million Dollar Deal Is Now Pending in the East = lacking Refuses to Be Quoted as to Probabilities of Deal Being Con- summated --- Effects Would Be Far-reaching.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan 1O-Col D. C. Jacking the great mining nagnate conceded last night that glsanc mining deal involving possible transfer of property worth $4oV o0O consisting of many interests including the onno Conner Corporation Guggenhm MorganAaska interests has been talked has been talked said Jacklng reached the stage or negoo
 Ut has simply been the air." he continued
 Jakng refused be quoted on the question as to whether
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
Deal Discpssed For Some lime in East

New York reaching Juneau have possibility of the sale of the Kennecot Cor Copper sometime The Boston News
 that the Utah Copper company which the take the Kenneo Copper Corporation the Chino Nevada and other transaction However plan and all its subsidiaries the
 raden Copper Yukon Gold Corporation Guggenhem mines Copper river elsewhere the Alaska properties syndicate would of the Jacng Stone and Hayden n-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
ENEMIES HAVE REPLY TO PEACE
 NOTE PREP AIRED
All Governments Have Placed Their 0. K. on Answer to
 President.
IS ULTRA SENSATIONAL

LONDON, Jan. tO.-The reply of the Entente Allies to President Will sons note asking that the beIliger- ents stats the aims for which they were fighting, has now been approved by all Of the Entente governments. lts delivery iS about to be made at paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
Alexander Can Secure Big Steamships

SEATTLE 1O-Through Louis w. Hil President Gt tae M Railway H. F. Alexander or the Pacc Steamship Company himself the steamship company an option Northern and Northern Pacific m can take the steamers any elects according to the report
 of the Alaska Steamship Company completed arrangements for taking the two large deal therefore has nod deep and along the coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O - Alaska Gold closed yesterday at Il. Alaska.Juneau at 7h. American Zinc at S6A. Butte & Superior at AT. Ray at 27.
 Chino at 54&.
 Utah Copper at 1O5h. Copper metal was quoted at 26. Phone 1t ;o The lmpIre. No. S74
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
CHAMBERLAIN APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. I0.-Preslden' Wilson today appointed Colonel John l.. Chamberlain Inspector General or the army with the rank Qs Brigadier General.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
Proeeedinas Halted

SEATTLE. Jan. lO-Pcndiug deti- mite announcement by the Billings ley brothers as to the pleas they will enter on the Federal Grand Jury indictments further procedure against the alleged higber.ups have been halted by the government aU- thOrlties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
RRADLEY NIL RETURN.

SEATTLE, Jan. IO.-Fred Brad ley. formerly of Juneau where he was manager of the Standard Oil Co.,. and arrested here on telegrlph' ic information, will return north waiving. extradition rights. Mr. Bradley is charged with short age"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
.GzNzRAL TaEP0EF
GERMAN RAIDER REPORTED SUNK
 ON OCEAN BY BRITISH CRUISER

NEW YORK lot is reported here this afternoon m Sh- % circles that according to cipher messages flashed the Atlantic ocean last night by wireless that British cruiser sank Ga raider in mocear yesterday afternoon The reports are that British cruiser overlook the raider which was an armed au%
 oa+ and after running fight several well directed shots sent the af n inc bottom The fate of the raider is not given
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10

When you want something - any ,hing-in Printing that Is really fine. ,tt The Empire do the work TOT you
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10
Resrlt in Alaska May Be Far Reaching

result of such deal might be far reaching in Alaska It mgh Col Jacklng interested steamships for months is heavily interested when the Pacific the old Pacific Coast Steamship Company Pacific Steamship If the deal purchase Corporation by the Utah Company Steamship Company would come of Col D. Jackling.
 the Kensingon and other by the Jackng interests The Kenneco Utah Company stock
 is believed principal local interests Utah would that Jackg organization the Alaska interests of tho Guggenem organization Jackling organization.
 Stephen Birch York and for has been manager Morgan mining
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-10

Phone 1t ;o The 1mprre. No. S74.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-23

no matter where he was born, as vile.
But unfortunately the men most like
ly to suffer are not the few treacher-
Gus ones, but the many who in their
natural sympathy with their native
land will be honest and outspoken.
One Of my German acquaintance got
his head badly broken the other night
by two patriots to whom losing his
temper after a good deal of badgering,
he stoutly declared his preference for
Wilhelm over Wilson.
Why, yes; his head would have been
safer if he had shown more discretion;
but | confess that | respect a man, no
matter what his views are, none the
less because he has only fairly mod
crate amount of discretion; and more
over it is whole lot easier surely for
US who are in the overwhelming ma
jority to show forbearance. We have
all of us met, | suppose, the Dutchman
who insists so dOgmatically, that Brit
ish gold has bought up all the news
papers in the United States. that the
war between America and Germany is
due mainly to President Wilson's in
nate thirst for blood, that the German
people are now suffering because of
their well known passion for peace, and
that the kaiser is the greatest liberia
tor the world has known since Lincoln.
But it does not help anything one little
bit to knock him down-even when
there are two of you. 1t does not even
help 70 argue. The reasonable thing is
to remember that in spite of altered
circumstances he is just what he used
to be-a decent, honest Industrious
man, and good neighbor. And if you
have any sense of humor at all, why. the
best thing is to clap the old bonehead
on the back and congratulate him that
Arizona republican., 1917-04-23

he is living now in a free country.
If you do anything else, you cannot
so congratulate him.
If you want his children to be loyal
don't insist on flag displaying and flag
saluting. Treat the old man with in
diligence if you do not want to an
tagonize them; see TO ii that they I'M
derstand what those things are the flag
originally stood for; see to it still more
carefully that the flag now and in the
future stands for the same things or
for things equally worthy; and you
will not need to make patriotism COM
puisory.
l believe that in this war, as between
America and Germany, America is in
the right. But | have nothing but con-
tempt for the barbarous sentiment of
my country right or wrong. Truth,
liberty, justice, humanity, all come be-
fore nationality; and anyhow the best
thing a man can do for his country
when it is in the wrong is to say SO
loudly and boldly in an effort to set it
right 1t is therefore of the utmost i'm
portance that the freest of free speech
be preserved for those who do not agree
with us, even when their discretion ap-
pears to us no better than their judg-
ment. 1t would certainly be foolish to
talk about overthrowing Prussianism
in Germany if anything like it is going
to be established here.
TIE kind of patriotism which consists
mainly in displaying the flag and COM
pelling other people to display it is a
mighty poor brand, | see that the
people of Kingman have become much
excited because some Dutchman named
Wilde has refused to become enthu-
siastic and leaves his flagpole bare.
noticed a week or two ago that man
Arizona republican., 1917-04-23

things were arranged our industrial would be
as inefficient as Central American army
1t is estimated that in this valley alone more
than 5000 will be needed for the handling
crops TO be raised the land within the reclamation
project and the lands be temporarily supplied with
water from the project There is included in this
estimate the force that will be required handle
the cotton crop next fall
There has always in some part of the country,
been shortage of labor time of the year.
In Kansas, for instance 10000 men are needed
for short time every year take of the
harvest. After that they needed. diff
cult to mobilize such force for temporary employ
ment In this valley the demands upon labor less
fluctuating. There is here something be done
throughout longer that an arrangement
ought easily to be made for the permanent employ
ment of much larger number of laborers than have
been employed in the past.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-23

named Chastain in some Arizona town
have forgotten was sentenced to six
months for desecrating the flag by
tearing it down and cursing around
when it had been hung up on his
premises by patriots of the type / have
referred to. Note that ii was from his
own premises he tore it down, not from
somebody elses Here in Phoenix | see
it displayed on one or two establish
ments whose line of conduct in the
past has been so un-American that |
cannot help remembering DR.. Johnsons
saying, Patriotism is the last refuge
of a scoundrel, and thinking that real
dissertation of the flag in such a case
would not be in tearing it down but lay
in putting it up.
| never heard of Chastain before and
know nothing about his version OF the
affair; but the sentence seems TO me
quite unnecessarily severe. Six days
should have thought enough, and then
| should have given them not to him
but to the men who knowing his views
and feelings invaded his premises and
set their trap for him.
Let me remind some of our patriots
of that kind that there is better place
for the display Of their enthusiasm
than in their old Dutch neighbours front
yard. You two who broke his~head in
your enthusiasm never before We're en-
thusiastic enough to give sufficient of
your time to learn how to defend your
country. The ranks of the First Ar-
IONA are still untitled. Yes, | am a
trained man myself, but average; it is
up to you younger fellows so loud in
your enthusiasm; it Is up to you either
to come up at once or to shut up for
ever.
7
Arizona republican., 1917-04-23

Where a people are efficient, we
will find their navy efficient; and we
know exactly what they will do I'M
der stress.
Capt. W. A. Moffett::
Arizona republican., 1917-04-23
WILL JONES AND
HARDEN Be NEXT
ONES TO MARRY?

Assistant Attorney General r. VIM
Kramer, who is to become benedict
on next Wednesday is of the opinion
that while in his experience as one OF
the states chief prosecutors he has
come to realize the triteness and the
truth of the old aphorism that the way
of the transgressor is hard he, the
aforesaid benedict to be is not willing
to concede that the said transgressor
has any edge on the prospective Phoe-
nix bridegroom left to the tender mer-
cieS of the HasSyamperS.
Mr.. Kramer says he complacently
submitted, with such grace and dignity
as he could muster, to several kidnap-
pings when, blindfolded and "hog-tied."
he was taken somewhere in Phoenix
made merry over, and forced 10 listen
(until the wee small hours) to the
raucous and uncultivated voices of
certain bandits singing Goodbye,
boys. I'm going to be married tomor-
row." he says that when other friends
well meaning, of course-reluged his
mail with the advertising matter of
several matrimonial agencies from all
parts of the country. giving the photo
graph, pedigree and description of
numerous fair damsels in various sec
tons of this great and glorious coun-
try who are anxious to meet their
fate" he didn't feel so bad about it, as
he found use for the advertisements
in his office in that he Immediately
turned same over to Attorney General
Wiley Jones and his assistant, George
w Harden 1.-TWO confirmed old bachel-
ors) both of whom. Kramer asserts on
information and belief. burnt the mid
! night oil of several April evenings pc
rusing the pedigrees and gazing upon
| the pictures.
Mr.. Kramer further says he didn't
| resent the insistence of the loyalty day
| program committee that he speak at
the Central school meeting on the
| ground, as put by Judge Sloan. that
| "a man should exercise his prerogative
Of speech While he may, and before it is
to late;" but when a certain be-spec-
tacled and dignified old jurist, who
| lectured on Domestic Relations" to
| Mr.. Kramer's law school class, trans
| mitted to the latter by registered mail
| a comprehensive treatise on the sub
| iect Husband and Wife" with certain
| important and significant portions
| heavily underscored. the limit of our
! benedict-to be'S patience was reached.
! Representations as to what will hap
pen on or before Wednesday are vain.
| However, it is asserted on reputable
authority, that in the meantime it is
/ wei IOr certain aforementioned gal
! lants in Phoenix to be informed that
the prospective bridegroom was recently
seen in close conference with United
! States Marshal Joe Dillon. and it is
! whispered that the assistant attorney
| general was urgently soliciting a com
mission as deputy under Dillon so that
on the wedding day the aforesaid bride
| groom might wear some Arizona ar
| tillery" and at the same time be within
the pale of the statutes in such case
made and provided.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-23
Work Enough for All

There has always been dispute about the sub
ject of involuntary unemployment On one side it
has been commended that there was not enough work
for all and on the other that there was work for
every man who was willing to work Among the
other things our entrance into the has brought
about is the end of this dispute 1t has been devel-
oped that there are not enough to do the
trys work And by the country's work we do not
mean the soldiers work. The country is faced with
"a serious shortage of men for the farms and the
factories Reports to the government crop pros
poets for the coming year frequently mention a
shortage of labor of the causes of a probable
crop shortage
There is now work for all who want work. We
may not all have jobs of the kind would choose.
The remuneration may not be great we think
it ought to be but the work is there be done. We
cannot all be generals in the Industrial army and
of cannot be in the officers list at ALL II
Arizona republican., 1917-04-23
ON FIRST LOOKING INTO A SUBWAY ExcA-
WALTON

Much have travelled, commutef bold,
And many goody excavations seen;
Round many miles of planking have | been
Which wops in fealty to contractors hold;
Oft of wide expanse ad l been told
Where dynamite had swept the traffic clean
And every passer-by must duck his bean
Or flying rocks would lay him still and cold
AS l was crossing Broadway, with surprise.
l held my breath and improyised prayer
l saw the solid street before rise
And and trolleys leap into the air.
1 gazed into the pit with doubtful eyes,
Silent upon a peak in Herald Square.
Century Magazine
Arizona republican., 1917-04-23

wondered where the smiles of life could
When winter breezes stung the flushing cheek,
When fevered man lay sick with want and war.
/ longed to learn of peace and joy and calm.
The warmth of nomad smiles still dwell
Among the Arizona sands and they
Who wander DER warmed with peace and love,
And svery laughter roams the distant crags
The golden hues of youthful dreams here stay
To dance with maids and simple joys
The peaks gilded for the play. The world,
SO mad, goes and on, to kill and wound
In divers wars; but those who wander meath
The desert moon, are bathed with truth divine
Vague mysteries of oden time haunt
These silent wales: of life, and love of men
Who built for aye; when our Eastern shores
Were bare but for the semi brute, whose skin
Did speak the life he led And then the line
From Spain slow came, to soothe the least of His,
And found world of ford CLEANS sweet
But for the lack of ones kind. The lure
OF gold did suck the stream these sands
To leave silt of human bone and hope.
The boundess waste whispers of life unending
The silent calm of mans true way of living;
The bleaching plains and spectral cactus standing
Symbolic death and battle unavang.
e o.
April, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-23
ALLEGED MURDERER CAUGHT


LAS EGAS. n. NJ. April 22.-San
Miguel county officials today learned
of the capture on April IS of Ricardo
Lucero, charged with murder of Frank
West, a Colorado rancher. Sheriff Pa
tricio Sanchez of Mora county and a
deputy arrested Lucero in Cebolla can
yon, near the spot where he escaped
from a posse on the night of January
;. Lucero offered no resistance to Sher-
if Sanchez and his deputy.