davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19

tory or AlaSkd, DlNlSlou Nuhl
 Der One, at Juneau.
 BESSIE GILLESPIE, Plaintiff, FRANK GILLESPIE, Defendant.
 To FRANK GILLESPIE, the above named defendant, Greetings:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com handed to be and appear in the above-entitled court holden at Jul neau, Alaska, in said Territory, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled suit with Il thirty days after the completion )f the period of publication and ser rice of this Summons upon you, and f you fail to appear and answer, for want thereof plaintiff will ap- ply to the Court for the relief de manded in said complaint, a copy of which complaint is filed with the Clerk of the above-entitled Court. The relief prayed for in said Com )laint and the judgment that will be taken against you will be for the dissolution of the bonds of mat rimony existing between the plain tiff and defendant on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment of plaintiff by defendant calculated to md which has impaired the health )f plaintiff as Is more particularly set forth in the Complaint herein The order for publication of this Summons was made and dated the 4th. of June, 1919, and the period of publication is six weeks, the first publication to be made on the 21st. lay of June. A. D., 1919, and the asst publication the 2nd. day of August, 1919, and the time within which you are required to appear and answer is on or before the 2nd. day of September, 1919.
 In witness whereof, I have here into set my hand and affixed the seal of the above Court this goth. day of June, A. D., 1919.
 J. w. BELL, Clerk. By JOHN T. REED, Deputy. (SeaD INC. R. WYNN,
 Attorney for Plaintiff,
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication, 21st. day of June,
 1919.
 Last publication, End. day of Au- gust, 1919
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19

Harry Wilson, superintendent of the Free Gold Mining Company, at Port Wells, arrived in Valdez last week with a brick of the precious metal valued at about $1,000. The pay is widening out in the Free Gold and ore is being blocked out runnig S100 to the ton The company has l good proposition and recent opera ions have caused much jublation lmong the stockholders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT-Two Broom modern unfurnished apartments with bath and basement; beautiful view. See II. R. Shepard X Son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19
Engraving and Embossing.

Engraved visiting cards, wedding invitations and announcements. and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram luire stamping: and embossed so- eiety and business stationery-the best on the Paciflc Coast. Leave or ders at the office of EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19

The second considerable quantity of gold dust from the Tolovana was brought out recently, the shipment }pproximating about S125,000. Con siderable gold yet remains in the dis .rict, as many dumps have not been touched yet. There is plenty Of work in the district and no idle men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19

Frank Iverson of Mccarthy will urnips and 45 tons of hay on his ranch this fall, according to the Mccarthy News. A shed 50 by 75 feet is under construction, capable of holding 75 tons of feed. which he expects to have this year. Straw berries, peas, carrots and onions are all coming up fine and Frank expects good returns from his home stead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19

Two whistles 5 n1intes before startInS
 Faro IS Gents
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19
A LAs SIX A SToCko

Yesterdays Quotations: NEW YORK, July 19.-Alaska Gold at 8 IS.
 Alaska Juneau at ? 5-S.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
LAYS IN PAIN THREE
 HOURS BEFORE FOUND
William Cooney, Night Watchman at P. X F. Corbin's, is Injured
 While Making Rounds.

To lay writhing in pain until the office employees should reach their desks several hours afterward, was the position William Cooney, night watchman at the P. & F., Corbin plant found himself in this, morning after he had fallen and seriously injured himself. He was found about 7:30 a. m., three and a half hours after ward. Cooney was removed to his home at 364 Elm street and medical attention secured at once. As yet it has been impossible to ascertain as to whether his hip is broken or not
 The injured man was unable to give an explanation of his accident this morning. He said he had been walk ing through the plant and was taking a survey of the office to see if every thing was in readiness for the day. While walking from one department to another, he stumbled and injured his right leg. When he attempted to stand up he found the pain too much and realized that he must wall until tle office employees reached their posts three hours afterward. Office employees were astonished to find the form of Cooney on the floor this morning and made haste to have him removed to his home. He was weak ened considerably by the pain.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
NO RESTRICTIONS
 TO AFFECT PUBLIC
Fuel Director Russell Explains Regu- latiOnS As They Refer to
 Connecticut.

Hartford Dec. 13.-"L want to say,'' said MT. Russell, state fuel director this afternoon that there are no restrictions of any kind as to heating, ligthing or hours of opera ton of factories, except so far as 1t concerns either heating, lighting or operation with coal being furnished by the governm ent, through the rail- road administration. In that case factories can operate only three days a week."
 Stores, he said can keep open for business eight hours on week days and not more than hours on Satur- days "I don't care what hours they are as long as they don't total more than the period permitted by the fuel regulations"
 No white ways" will be permitted in the state, he added. Street light ing will not be restricted save as a last resort.
 As to that clause in the orders forbidding dealers to deliver coal to factories l want to say that there is no restriction on the use of hard coal'' Full instructions with notices of appointment and powers of opera ton will be sent out, said MT. Russell, to each man on the list and to others as he finds it ecessary.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
ENGLAND ACCUSED AS
 WORLD 7RoUBLEMAKER
Italian Deputy Warns His Country Not to Enter
 British-FrancO Alliance.

Rome, Dec. 11.-Warning not to take the place of America in the alliance destined to guarantee French territory" was given the Italian gov- ernment today by Deputy Cicotti, speaking in the chamber. He said the arrangement might Head to war with Germany, as that country cannot re- sign herself to death.''
 Asking whether the Italian foreign policy was made in Rome, Paris or London,' Signor Cicotti declared the Versailles treaty to be merely a ter ritorial and colonial spoliation of Ger many on the part of France and Eng land" and said Italy had acted Hike Sancho Panza."
 This, he declared, had stirred the German patriotism and would be a grave danger to peace and the source of new conflicts.
 "For England,' he declared, ''it is a historic amusement, and a kind of sport to instigate the French cock against the German eagle. England always inspired by commercial prin- ciples even now sells arms to the Bolsheviki as well as to Denil<ine and Kochak Confronted by such an at ttiude, we Socialists must send our greetings of solidarity to Ireland and Egypt"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
YET ANOTHER HAT
 MAY GO INTO RING
National Liberals Have Plan to Ente Presidential Candidate in
 1920 Race

St. Louis, Dec. 13.-A new political party may have a candidate in thu presidential race next November, il tentative plans formulated at the nal tional conference of liberals maj terialize
 J. A. H. Hopkins of Morristown, N. J., chairman of the executive cont mittee of the committee of 48 whicH conducted the conference today cx1 plained that if the party were formed it would be composed of progressive and conservative liberals, who were dissatisfied with the republican and democratic parties"
 The conference which closed last night decided to hold a conventicr before July i next for the purpose oi nominating candidates for the pres. dency and presidency.
 The convention is to be called bS the committee of 48 and it is plaan to divide the country into five dis tricts, with an organization manager in each one, to win adherents to the proposed party.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13

Hartford, Dec. 13.-State Fuel announced today that William B. Bassett, former Hartford fuel admin istrator, womld be requested to serve again in that capacity. Sixteen other former administrators, he said would be requested to serve again tempo rarily until a permanent. organization could be effected. The list of ap- poin tInents follow:
 Bridgeport--T. J. rardy.
 Bristol-Jamea ea Cray.
 William E. Bassett.
 Manch ester-Elwood $. Ella.
 Merfden-Harry J. Williams,
 MiddletoWn-IJrrank Fl. Frlsselt.
 New BritaAn--Jatnes $, North. ,.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
C0RMICAN WINS CASE;
 LEVITT TO PAY COSTS
Long Drawn Out Theatrical Wrangle Ends-Other
 City Court Judgments.

Judge James T. MeskilI today ren- dered a decision in the case of George Levitt against James COrmican, in an action which was heard in the city court a few days ago, in which the plaintiff brought action to recover for the use of scenery and alleged dam age to same. The case occupied con- siderable attention for a number of weeks, owing to the dispute arising between MT. Levitt, owner of the Lyceum theater and MT. Cormican, lessee. When the case came to trial the action relative to the use of the scenery was admitted by the defend ant, and the case went to trial over the alleged damage. It occupied one day. Judge F. B. Hungerford was counsel for the plaintiff and Lawyer M A. Sexton for the defendant. By the decision of the court, the defend ant is ordered to recover costs.
 Judgment for the defendant to re- cover costs was also awarded in the case of Louis Cohen of Hartford against Ellen Gray of this city, in an action brought to recover for an al- legged real estate commission. Judge x F. B. Hungerford and Lawyer M. D. Sake were counsel for the plaintiff and Klett & Alling for the defend ant
 In the case of Joseph Benson ct al.. against Joseph Salinslxy, to recover for a real estate commission, judg- ment was awarded the defendant to recover costs. Judge William F. Mangan was counsel for the plaintiff and Lawyer Joseph G. Woods for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
Z s. NORTH IS APPOINTED 70 SERVE
 AS FUEL DIRECTOR W NEW BRITAIN
Local Man Acted in Same Capacity During War-Bas- sett in Charge in Hartford and Cray is Bris-
 tol Coal Regulator.

New Haven-H. M. Kochersperger New London-Alton T. Miner. Norwich-Martin E. Jensen.
 Rockville-E. G. Butler.
 Starnford-James IF. Knapp.
 Torrin ngton-(4eorge H. Atkins.
 Waterbury--Irving IT. Chase.
 Willimantic--Franl Iarrabee.
 Winsted--Jamos J. Walsh.
 Appoin tments in other cities, in cluding Wallngford. Ansonia and Nauyatuck, will be made later, said Mir. Russell.
 During the war Mir. North. served aA fuel administrator here, his work having been of such d high order that 1ts reappotntm ent today was not un- expected.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
Normal Train Servl Will be ResumI
 Monday; Lights M
 be Burned as Usus
RELEASE OF FUEL
 DEPENDS ON NE
All Restrictions on Use Light, Heat and Power Northwestern U. s. 4 Lifted.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Ali indusl may be supplied with coal for t em ergency needs as far as cod available in any section for that pose under orders issued today by central coal committee. This 0. removed the restrictions which I denied coal to all industries ex those in the five preferred classes.
 The committee announced companies must continue to make plication to the roads which have ! supplying them with fuel. It is pected that the new order will re in almost complete resumption manufacturing next week.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
PICKPOCKETS AT WORK
Two Men and Woman JostIe Man At Depot, After Which He Finds His Roll Has Been Taken.

August Whittacer, of S6 Wolcott street, Bristol, complained to the po- lice this afternoon that he had "been ouched up" at the passenger station this afternoon. According to his story, he, in company with a small boy, was boarding the Berlin dinky train en route to Philadelphia, when he was jostled by two men and a wo- man. In the car he discovered his pocketbook was missing from his hip pocket, and with it between $25 and $30.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
So Declares George Fox in 0ppos-
 ing Mason Bill SHIN FEINERS NOT POPULAR
New Haven Man Declares Vote in Ireland, Illitcratcs Barred, Would Show Rpublic Adhcrrents in Min Ority-NO Sur on Walsh

Washington, Dec. 13.-The "Irish question" today again was before the, house. committee on foreign af- fairs George l.. Fox, of New Haven, expected to resume his attack before the committee on the Mason bill providing for recognition of the Irish republic, and Bourke Cockrane, of New York was to make the con- cluding address in support of the measure.
 Charges ro-Germanism.
 Re~ming his speech in opposition to the Mason bill, MT. Fox declared the reason Irish republican leaders had been imprisoned was that they had given aid and comfort to the enemy in the war;
 And if men in tkis country had done the same thing,' he added, they would have got it in the neck and quickly as those Irishmenn did"
 Only 60O,OOO Irish Born Here.
 MT. Fox attacked the statement that upwards of 2O,00O,OOO Ameri- cans of Irish r. blood were asking recognition of the republic, declaring the 1910 census showed only 600,00o males in the United States who were born in Ireland.
 He said that at least some Roman Catholics had an utter contempt for the Sim Feiners,'' backing the re- publican government. If vote were taken in Ireland With illiterates bar red from the polls, he asserted, the result would be overwhe elmingly
 
 The statement in last nights dis patches that Fox had turned to Frank P. Walsh when he said this man was thinking to help Germany was an error.
 No Slap at Walsh.
 Fox said today that he was refer his testimony of yesterday he was not referring to Frank P. Walsh when he turned toward a group at the hear ing and said that during the war this man was thinking to help Ger many"
 Fox said toda that he was refer ring to another man in the room but did not mention his name in his testimony. In making the statement Fox was rebuked by the committee ] chairman.
 Condemns Hyphcnism. Conforming hyphenism, Mir. Fo, said agitation of Irish Independence had been carried to an unfortunate te extent in the United States. The Irish uprising, he said, was decided , upon by a majority of one by "seve1 <, conspirators who sat in secret prio i to the Easement outbreak" ! The record of Irish in "corrup politics. in the large American cities said F'ox, amply proved the incapa P city of the Sim F'ein to establish ant maintain efficient government. Eamonn De Valera, president of the provisional republic, he charged i not truly an Irishman, but an Amer ican of Spanish and Cuban blood, wh' never held any public office of grea reSDOnSibilitv.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
Can Now Live Comfortably
 Within Their Salaries ENOUGH FOR THE PRESENT
of Schools Stanley H. Holmes Says New Britain Compares Favorably With Other New England Cities in Scale of Wages.

New Britain school teachers are now receiving a fair salary and the wage scale on which their pay is based com- pares faVora.bly with that existing in other New England cities, Superin- tendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes stated today. The increase in salary of $500 planned by the school board in preference to the increase of . $4OO asked by the teachers is a fair one, he said, as the latter would not he be- lieved, be favorably received by the public.
 The superintendent of schools made the statement in regard to questions asked him concerning rumors to the effect that local teachers, unsatisfed by the increase in salary allowed them, have formed an organization for the purpose of demanding more pay. These rumors have been found to be only such, it is stated, and no such ac- tion on the part of New Britain teach CTS are contemplated.
 Can Live Within Pay.
 By careful living and doing away with useless expenditure of their sal- aries, New Britain school teachers of all grades should not only be able to live within their means, the superin- tendent said today, but in addition should save some ething out of their yearly pay. Although the pay of teachers first entering the schools may be small, it is pointed out, the same situation exists in other professions, and only by experience and time can a teacher expect to demand more pay.
 Others Granted No Incraese.
 Discussing the statements which have been made to the effect that oth- CT cities in New England, namely New Haven and Bridgeport, have been pay ing higher salaries to the teachers than those paid in the New Brit ain schools MT. Holmes said that such was not the case, and that those cities have not granted any remarkable in- crease.
 ''It is better to grant the present in- crease in salary now" MT. Holmes said, "and wait for other developm ents later on than to overdo the matter and make an exorbitant increase"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
TWO AMERICANS AND AN ENGLLSl7lzAN
 REPORTED HELD BY MEXICAN BANDITS
Villa Soldiers Said to Be Ho ding Them For Ransom of S1OOOO Each-Eight Native Prisoners Are
 Held For $5OOO Each

M. Dobies ranch. One unconfirmed report said the Enelishman, whose name was not given, has been re- leased.
 Advices received hero today said eight McNicans also were held for ransom. Ten thousand dollars each, it was reported, was demanded for release of the Americans and the Enslish,nan, and $5,000 each for the Mcxicans,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
GERMANS DON'T ACCEPT
While Their Reply to Allied Note Is GonciIiatory in Tone, It Does Not Agree to Demands.

Paris, Dec. 13. (Havas) )-Germany s reply to the Entente notes relative to signing of the prOticol of the peace treaty does not constitute an accept ance, although couched in concll1atory terms, according to the Echo de Paris. 1t is said the Allies will have to send a new note to Germany, but belief is expressed that the Berlin government will yield and that the protocol will be signed about Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13

Eagle Pass, Texas, Dec. 13.--Two Americans and an Englishman are re- ported among the men taken by V1l- llstas in the raid last Tuesday on MusQutz, state Of Coahuila, and who are now held for ransom,
 The Americans reported held by the bandits were R, D. Ransom. repre- sentinR the Eagle Pass Lumber Co.,, and Fred G. Hugo, manager of the J.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
England Will Intercede.
Davis at Conference.

London, Dec. 13.-John w. DaVis the American ambassador late this afternoon visited Downing street where Premiers Lloyd George and Clenenceau and their advisors, were in conference. It was reported that Ambassador Davis presence was con- nected with proposals submitted from the conference to President Wilson yesterday which were said to render the peace treaty acceptable to general public opinion in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
President is Now Able
 To Walk Around the House

Washington, Dec. 13.-President Wilson is now permitted to walk about his room and along the adjoiu- ing hall for a short time each day, 'ReariA dmiral Grayson, his physician, announced today. The president, the doctor said, dresses himself and, with the aid of a cane, walks unattended.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
Uncle Sam Will Not Buy
 Big Airplane Factories

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Tha ngovisianl in the army camp appropriation n.lq Il for purchase of the Dayton Wrigae| airplane plant and adjoining flelds a d Dayton, O., for s2,74o,228. fina1lvsaYaS S eliminated today by the house, whicil1 voted 15a to 152, to confirm its pra~ vious tentative action.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
Ban OH in Northwest.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Orders removij all restrictions on the use of lig1 heat and power from bituminous co, in the entire northwest region wei issued this morning by T. w. ProctI and G. w. Reed of the regional coI committee. The orders will take d feet at 12:01 o'clock Monday mornin
 The orders were sent to all publ utilities and railroads in the region
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New vorlx Dec 13-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shoWs that they hold S2S,223,obo reserve Ill excess of legal requirements. 1hls IS a decrease of $25,059,97o rom last week.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
To Restore All Trains.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Informatit received today by the railroad adlnil istration indicated that restrictipfis { the use of light, heat and power wou be removed and normal train servi, sumed in all districts by l a, m Mol day. Regional directors were give discretionary authority last night lift the restrictions when the fu situation warranted.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
ALLIES ARE AGREEABLE TO SOME OFFOREIGNRELAT COMMITTEE
 RESERVATIONS TO GET AID OF U. s.
LADY ASTOR SURE II. s.
 WILL NOT PULL OUT OF
 THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Plymouth, Eng, Dec. 13.--Ad- dressing a, Plymouth audience today for the first time since her election 10 parliament, Lady Astor said she could not be lieVe America is going to pull out of this league of nations"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
U. $. SUGAR BOARD TO QUIT IF McNARY BILL PASSES; WON'T SERVE NEXT YEAR

New York, Dec. 3.-Mem bers of the present U. s. Sugar Equal ization Board, President Geo. A. Zabriskie said today, probably vii resign if the McNary bill, continuing the existence of the board for another year, passes congress.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
IN ORDER TO HAVE
 SENATE ACT SOON
Are Anxious That This Country Shall Participate in Future Conferences on World Questions.

Paris, Dec. 13 (Havas)-As a re- suit of the conference being held at London by Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau, the American govern ment will be notified that in order to facilitate compromise between ad verse parties in American senate the Allies are willing to accept to as great an extent as possible some of the res ervatons to. the Versailles treaty made by the foreign relations committee, according to the Matin.
 It is said the Allies will do every thing in order that America may par ticipate in future conferences.'
 Three Prcmiers to Meet.
 Important problems the newspaper says, shall henceforth be settled by a ,council if the premiers of France, Eng land and Italy. This council will meet some times in Paris, and some times in London, and will examine principally Russian and Turkish prob lems.
 England Will Intercede.
 In the presence of John w. Davis, T.. S. am bassador to Great Britain, it is said Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd George assured Vitterio Scialoia, Italian foreign minister, that there was a necessity for an early settlement of tho Plume problem, and indicated England would intercede with the United States for Italy. Signor Scial- oia will leave for Rome today to lay tn. matter before his government.
 The spirit which prevails at the London conference, the Matin says is good and the necessity for close CO., operation by the Allies is recognized.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
Restrictions Are or.

New York, Dec. 13.-All restricti on the use of soft coal in the east region comprising all territory east Chicago and north of the Ohio ri, were removed today by A. T. Hart regional fuel and railroad direc Train service will be resumed virtt ly as usual Monday, with the exc tion of the goth Century Limited tween New York and Chicago. Iig may be burned as usual.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
Will Restore Trains.

Public utility companies are gi1 discretion to use coal on hand as tA see fit, but regional coal committ| will continue to supervise further leases of fuel to them.
 The New York Central announ] ment that all trains east of Buffalo d practically all west of Buffalo tI were cancelled last Wednesday woJ be restored beginning at midnid Sunday.
 The New Haven road was expect to begin restoring it's normal schedl at the same time
New Britain herald., 1919-12-13
WEATHER.

Hartford, Dec. -foiecast for New Britain and vicinity: Rain, followed by clearing ahd much colder tonight ouhoay fair and colder.