davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09
RAINS IN EAST AFRICA
 CLOSE DOWN CAMPAIGN

Lcndon, April 9-Tlhe war office announces that since the advent of the rainy season all extensive opera lions in East Africa have stopped. Advantage has been taken of this to reconstruct the railways and com munication damaged by the retreat ing Germans. The whole German territory north of the Central rail- wav has been transfeed from a mili- tary to a provisional civil admin istratlCR. ... 4.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

tho diseased portion of the ear. There 10 only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an unframed condition of the mu- COu5 lining oE the EustaChIan Tube. When this tube is inftamsd you have a Fumbllns sound or imperfect hearing. and when lt is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condI- tiOE. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh, which IS nothing but an infiamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Ot Dea fness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
 F J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo. Ohio
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09

Lima. Peru, April 9-From eX- pressloTs which have appeared : in Ith' Peruvian press during the past few days. it is the general consen- sus fl opinion that the entrance of the United States and Cuba into the w<r against Germany together with war against ermaGny, together with the sinking of the Steamship Par ana it. makes it imperative for all the nations of South America to formulate a common policy of offense against the Imperial Ger man government with the end in view that the Teutonic govern ments be put out of existence.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09
APPEARING OLD
Lcts as a Ear to Profitable Employ
 ment.

Acts as Esr to Profitable Employ
 ment.
 You cannot afford to grow old. In these days of strenuous competition it Is necessary to maintain, as long as possible ones youthful appearance. It Is impossible to do this without re- tainlng a luxurious growth Of hair. The presence of Dandruh indicates the presence of a burrowing germ which lives and thrives on the roots of the halr untu it causes total badness. Eew5ro's Ferpicide Is the only known destroyer of this pest. and it Is as efrec- i've as It Is delightful to use
 Fe-p'cIde makes an elegant hair dress lg as well as DandruR cure. Accent ID substitute-there Is none. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in tamps fNr sample to The Herpiclde Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 Al all Drug Stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09
S.S. St. Louis Makes
 Return Journey Safely

New York, April 9-The staam- ship st. Louis, the first armed mer- chautmSL flying the American flag docked in this city this morning Rf- ter having made the round trip through the submarine zone.
 The St. Louis is one of the big American passenger vessels, md brought back from Europe three hundred and twenty eight first class passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09
Free Seeds At
 Daily Alaskan

T1e Daily Alaskan is in receipt of a pouch containing a number of seeds, flower and vegetable, from tina Alaska Experimental sta ton. inc shipment coming from Hon.. James Wickresham for free distribution. so those wishing the seeds may each have one package by calling at this office between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and enc o'clock on each day until the suoOly is exhausted. Not more than one package to each person.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09
Will Send Jap
 Regiment Overseas

San Francisco, April 9-Harry Whitney Treat, a prominent club man of this city, and one who takes an active part in all public undertaB fngs, has begun recruiting a regi- ment which is to consist of 1000 Japanese now residing in this city. As soon as he has mustered the full number he will turn the regi- ment over to the government for over sea duty.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09
Russ. Forces Land
 On Turks Ground

Petrograd, April g - Russian fore made a landing yesterday on Tur*ish territory along the coast Of .Na Black Sea within 14O miles to the westward of Trebizond.. The Russian were met with stubborn re s!stence on the part of the Turks, but the latter were forced back at consider able loss.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09
LAR F QUANTITIES. OF FLOUR HELD UP
 ENROUTE TO EAST

New York, April 9-ApproTi- mately 50 per cent of the flour shipped in January to New York for export by the Washburu- Crosby mills is still somewhere on the road, according to testimony before the Commerce Commission hearing
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09
Dolphin Is On Her
 Way To SkagWay

Seattle, April 9-The Alaska s. Is. Campany's steamship Dolphin seiiel for Southeastern Alaska ports at nine o'clock this morning. She bao a good cargo of freight but small passenger list. Those booked for Skagway are J. g. G. Hager and Mrs. J. 4. Carson.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09
Army Bill Reported
 To The Senate

Washington, April 9-The gen. eral army bill, carrying an appro- priation of $2,7SO,OOO,OO for the maintenance of the United States Regular army for the current year was repoted to the senatte this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

During my absence from Skagway } have placed Mir. c. B. BoShart in charge of my affaira here, md he iB authorized to collect bills, and per- form other business matters in my stead. Skagway, April 2, 1917.
 St (Signed) Jas. A. Kettles
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09

MonteVideo, April 9-Papers pub lisbed ill Uruguay devoted many col umns on the war of the United States against Germany.
 The BlSigle says that the en- entrence of the United States into the war against Germany will be a telling blow to that country, and that the example set by the United States points a way for all neutarl nations to get into the war who are now hesitating.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09

Washington, April 9-The early entrance of several of the Central South American nation into the war against the German government is regarded as practically certain at tb's time according to declaration maH.l today by officials high up in na'ional affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09
Conspirators At
 Ft. McDowelI

San Francisco, April 9-Former Consu4 Bopp, and Von Schack and Won Brincken, German attaches to the consulate here, who were con- yicted of conspiracy to destroy pro periy were taken fom the Federal jail in this city and taken to Fort Mcdowell, where they will be in termed until their sentence has been served.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09
Uncle Sam Seizes
 Austrian Vessels

New York, April 9-Austrian ships now in American ports were seized by order of the government 'his morning shortly after the notice of tue severance Of diplomatic rela- tions of the Austrian government had been served on Secretary Lans- ing. The ships seized will number about one dozen. ! .. :.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09

THE sANTOX STORE Is THE SAFE STORE IN WHICH TO TRADE. If 1t were not, 1t could not get the San-ToE exclusive agency. Keller Bros. Drug stcre
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09
Cuba Declares State of
 War With Germany

Havana, April 9-Cuba declared a state of war to exist between that country and the Imperial Ger man government by g resolution which passed both the house and senate this morning by a unani- mOuS vote.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09
Austrian Minister
 Soon At Berne

Paris, April g - Minister to Austr'a Penfield has arrived in Switzerland according to advice re- ceiVei here this afternoon from the United States minister at Berne.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-09

sAN-Tox COUGH DROPS, Admin istered on sugar. Acts almost in- stantly. The prescription Of an eminent physician. Keller Bros The San-ToS Drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27
EDITORIAL SUNSETS.

Tucson Citizen and Douglas Dispatch are vieing with each other in orid descriptions of their respective sets. First. the editor of tue Citizen ventured into tho descriptive field, laudng the Tucson. MT. Stuart of the Dispatch then ventured forth gave real description of old Sol when he left Douglas in it's haze of smelter smoke
 Witness the enUson from Douglas. entitled Eternal Sunset in Douglas"
 'Thc editor of the Tucson Citizen has gone great pains to tell the Old Pucblans that sunsets in the Catalina mountains the things imaginable Perhaps nothing in the world lcoks good resident of Tucson sunset-in the summer time, but they want to the real thing trip Douglas is order
 The not only earlier here. but. when he pi. lows lis yearly head the Hcccy pillows oT the deserts sands, the lingering glory of his bathcd less wafngs of coppcry veil that clothes his smiling sleep garment ot pearls over form gold. When lis final stains of beauty have faded starring sky. the vcrmion sbas from the slag dump il the west deception to the watcher. who s be gUilcd into the belief that ic bcry pay King has lost chariot wheel ou the Bishee road uusblc to pas, the ArZona natioas grard sentryne- ,,2co I Dong
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27
STOPPING A CAR.

Now and then some insignificant member of the much abused public rises in his wrath and his rights and gets then--for brief while story is told of Jacob Pogodo of Toledo Ohio who thus assailed hard hearted corporation and q street ear ride.
 It d bitter cold night not long ago. Pogodo vas waiting for trolley of the principal in Toledo Six passed him in spite of his de sparing signals seventh along. It indicated its heartlessness by rumbng past tho shvering figure the crossing just the other six had done
 By this time. however MT Pogodo ready to act. He pursued that trolley foot overlook it. jumped for the trolley rope. caught and pulled The stop ped. Of course this hero arrested in the end But he'd had his ride and he had showed that tie naughty trolley and it's must occasionally bow to the will of the It is o be hoped that other wouldbc passengers may profit by Mir. Pogodos self sacrificing deed. Toledo strsphsngcrs might be expected up d collection to defend Mir Pogodo's rights in court.
 A any rate there is probably at least moor1nan in Toledo who stops his nowadays when signallcd from the street. stf .t~ <
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27
ANOTHER UPRISING
 THREATENS IRELAND
CBy Review Leased Wirel.

LONDON. Feb 26.-IIenry E. Duke. chief secretary for Ireland, told the House of Commons today that 2S per sons had been arrested in Ireland un- der the defense of the realm act. He said it was not proposed to try the prisoners. John Dillon, nationalist leader. announced that he would call to the situation in the House.
 Mir. Dillon later in moving an ad- iournement of the house. declared that the situation in Ireland was eX- tremely serious and said the govern ment had taken good care that 1t should remain so.
 Ireland. MT. Dillon asserted, in real ity now was living under martial law. E CharacteriZing the arrests as in conceivably stupid MT. Dillon ac- cused the government of reversing the Irish policy of the last govern ment and predicted that the policy Of provocation would continue until some bloody explosion or horrible disaster occurred in Ireland.
 Replying to Mir Dillon. Mir. Duke denied any change in policy with re gard to Ireland. The arrests, he said. we're not due to any new policy of repression.
 The secretary declared that if he told all he knew he would satisfy the house that what had been done was resolved upon with regret but was justified by absolute necessity. He de- clined to enter into details. on tho ground of public policy.
 Mir BOnar Law said il was obvious that if the men were brought 10 trial the government would be compelled to mention facts which. in the public interests it was desirable to mention in parliament and that it. was not quite plain after what Mir. Dillon had said, that it was the duty of the Brit ish above all in the interests not only of the safety of the empire. but in ;he incrcst of the Irish people themselves. @ prevent another similar tO the last one?
 Other members took part in the de- bate aud MT. Dillon's motion was eventually talked out
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27
NINE DAYS MORE.

Nine days remain of the first session of the third state legislature and there appears possibility that
 minority of the legislature would like remain in the house until the hot weather infhoenix So far the net result of constructive legislation has been nil
 The appropriation bill shaved in its extent and its tent got into trouble in the house last Saturday To is likely to encounter further trouble before it reaches Gov ernor Campbels hands and it may reach that of fical's office.
 H at the end of the statutory period Arizona finds it. self without appropriation bill the blame be ached to those who actually deserve it. to those who would rather potter away their time in Phoenix than be home at their work. For. if alright into the immediate future the legislators reckoning with full knowledge when they feel that session per diem coming their hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27
Tuesday Morning, February 27, 1917.
POLITICS AND SCHOOLS.


 regrettable in the that the University cf Arizona its president and board of regents, should become involved in combat of words with teacher that has been dismissed from the institution. regreabe however that the right thinking people the of Arizona which includes host of teachers. permit themselves indulge sentimental ings the discharged should permit them, selves to be used by him.
 Many people every part of the state Arizona doubtedly, received in yesterdays mail small folder entitled "The University Rumpus" It consisted of a series of charges made by Colodny, who styles him self Prof the end of the screed appears three signatures The intent, obviously, discredit the president University by implying that recently he has changed his name If a man desires change the Style of his signature. people hardly anything in it which is reprehensible.
 Prof Colodny has made much of episode (par ticulary in the Arizona Teacher which he is the editor) whereby he presented with watch by the body of the University of Arizona. In of the Tucson of last week. the student body record disclaiming letter of sympathy which the discharged teacher may exhibit.
 We take stock in the charges made by Colondy that his discharge brought about by certain design ing people who instructors activities the Civic League the old Pueblo. Ger tainly, there be something else behind entire affair."
 Colodny, while he in Phoenix, noted for his ociousness. It very probable that after establishing himself in Tucson he tried the tactics there and the university officials decided that his from good for the state institution
 The president of the University has refused into the controversy with Prof" has left field entirely to him. As consequence Colodny has legislature action in his beba He has dragged Hunt politics affair. ferrng that his espousal of the ancapal punishment has brought the former goverbors political enemies his head
 cool, look Colodnys version of the affair." without glance the side of the University president of the board of that institution appears in the light the schoolboys of chastse the hands his teacher. other words every controversy has sides When only is presented oftenmes it is overbalapced that there something obviously, wrong with it..
 Prof" Colodny had better be forgotten If he can make his mark in any nearby state, Arizona will be pleased to look back and say"We had him. once; but didn't know it in him"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27
i; :: !. ss x * *& . APPROPRIATION BILL s KILLED IN HOUSE.

* PHOENIX. Feb. 26. - Eleven * members of the house today fin * ally defeated the general approp- * riation bill after having prevent
 * ed its passage on Saturday. It * was again brought before the # house this afternoon on a motion * to reconsider. Then on final ]: passage again, the advocates Of < the bill could muster only 2S of * the needed 24 votes, two thirds * of the house membership.
 * The senate passed the house * red light" abatement bill but * later recOnsidered the vote and * then sent it to the enrolling and ]. engrossing committee with in * structions to attach referendum
 < clause.
 * A bill establishing a training ss school for the feeble minded was * passed by the senate.
 x < < < < *
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27

las is not Sunset and evening star that the dark but Sunset and svery smoke after that the light
 "The Catanas, mantled in sunglow that has been en riched by ceaseless fires of the Douglas furnaces, turn the faces Tucson folk temple of Nor pheus with pride and wonder but they have gone
 the quieness repose they cannot open the gates of sleep look in the direction of Japan and Yuma and reve
 in the splendor of a that dies This be here. All has do is to raise the west win dow and To- the great blaze of red yet is wrhing the breast of the plan-the sag dump is light for the Shelter City that has never failed Would you like to have it, Tucson?"
 Mir. Stuart makes observation of the Tucson sun which is his best controbuon"Perhaps nothing in the world looks good resident of Tucson sun set-in the summertime. We night add that the req son. then comparable the joy of married men in seeing their motherinlaw's the station.
 We can't see, however why, just because the sets earlier in Douglas it is any alluring more beau ful in Douglas than in Tucson Moreover, should this observation remain unchaanged it would stand to that the in Pitsburg. by of its earlier settings, is more beautiful than in Douglas And God forbid that,
 To continue: '. but, when he pillows his weary feecy pillows of the deserts sands the ling ering glory of his is bahed in the endless wangs coppery veil that clothes his smiling sleep gar of pearls a form of gold.
 Now wouldn't that put Senator Aslurst's description of the Grand Canyon (which by the way Paul Geary of Corporation Commission fame claims credit for) to shame? Wouldn't Gautier in his widest ravngs about esthetic beauty turn in his and give last order his masterpiece descriptive writings into the limbo of forgotten things? And wouldn't Ruskn wonder This weary head the glory of his rest" endless waftings coppery veil that form of gold?
 And why blame the Bsbee road the Arizona guards Naco for any freaks that the Sun in its passage through Southern Arizona might indulge 'The end less waTtings of a coppery veil" always appears aggravated of fog; for fog is exhilirang while the endless waftings of coppery ve;' always contain
 smell that is best to run from On this feature graduate the Douglas editor in being able get nspira ton smeter smoke. What would he do at Vesuvus the rim Of Kiluai? We leave it to an unbiased imagination.
 As for the sunsets in Bisbee, quite with them. They obscured by shelter smoke and by dust storms when summer comes do sigh and give thinks; and regret that this weary" party will be back with time o'clock the ing If anyone has the edge the Sun. winter and mer is certainly the Warren District. Seeing is lieving.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27

ficials were not satisfied with today's cryptic announcement An effort i'm mediately was made to clear up the details.
 Ambassador Willard's dispatch was
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27
U. s. SAILORS RELEASED
 nv ERMARN WCEK

WASHINGTON Febs 25.--Thc scv- cnty two American sailors taken to Germany on the prize ship Narrow dale were released on February 16. according tO Q dispatch from Ambas- sador Willard. at Madrid today
 The NarroWdalo prisoners. out of whose detention bas grown one of the most serious collateral issues between the United states and Germany once -5.o.a NsaTo .e -oTJ-l released sl.G o--
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27

sent from Madrid late yesterday The state department was at loss to ex- plain the ten days delay between the time of the reported release and the ambassadors notification
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27
from the stree

The United States government has asked newspapers uot to publish inc ;ang times of stlautic ships. because it gives the Uboats valuable inorm9ton But the posotcc department doesn't o have heard ot tl,s -e'r"-. s,.d heer- rig 0. publishing tl..--.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27

A ooyemSDtF has been started in
 Flagstaff to secure 160 acres north oG inc city limits for park purposes. and
 the board of trade has enthusiastically endorsed tue movement. The property is 2 part of the Geronimo National | forest and must he secured from tlc federal government. but Arlzop3 s representatives in Congress will rc importuued to assist m uonsunlting 2
 l-c i,4. z..G success b -...lC.p4te1
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27

A peculiar suit has been filed in tho superior court at Prescott by George l.. Hudson. of Jerome, alleging dam age against three copper properties because water backed up the dumps Of these mines finally breaking loose. washed all of IIudSon's buildings away and secured his land so as t0 render it worthless. But NIT. Hudson being a modest man asks for only s2,000 dam ages. Hudson's ranch is located in what is known as Deception Cullen about a mile south of the town Ot Jerome.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27

Phoenix is to have a new bank with Ia capitalization of S100.000. It will be called the Drovers Bank and Trust Company, Walter Wold being the or ganizer of the institution. The incor- porators are E. H. Martin, Charles K. Pishon and Wolf. Eastern capital is said to be largely interested in the new Salt River Valley financial insti- tuition.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27
StateHighGrade.

The Upper Verde Valley, in the neighborhood of Camp Verde, was snowbound for several days last week. It was necessary for travellers be- tween the Verde and Prescott to make the trip by team over an old highway and through deep drifts of snow. The Cherry Creek Hill was completely impossible.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27

Jacob Aaron and Mrs. Aaron. the parents of the little Phoenix newsboy who was run over and killed by a motor bus near the entrance to River side Park last year. were given S10,00O damages in their suit against M. w. Maxwell, an automobile man of the capital city. Little Harry Aaron was one of the best known newsboys in the state, having lived in Phoenix sev- eral years. He was, practically, the sole support of his father and mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27

El Zaribah Temple of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will. shortly, start the erection of temple in Phoenix to cost at least s100,000. H. A. Morgan. of Willcox, and Neil Bailey. of Jerome. were the two leading figures in se- curing the necessary funds with which to guarantee the start of the building. It will be erected on a lot which the Shrine owns on North Central Avenue, near the School of Music. A commit tee has been appointed to take charge of all arrangements and bids will shortly be let.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27

Mrs. Teresa NJ. de Elias. resident of Tucson when the lower part of what is now the state of Arizona was a part of Mexico. died at her home in the old Pueblo several days ago. She was native of Tubac and was sev- enty nine years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-27

The Samoan mine, lying south ot the Lucky Boy. each Of Chloride. is soon to be tapped by a tunnel 1io0 feet long at a depth of approximately 700 feet. The bore will bring the rich vein known to exist within easy transportation and do away with pack ing.