davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
TAKEN FROM THE STAR

Robert Lowe on Saturday ship ped fifteen tons of copper ore from the War Eagle, Anaconda and oth- CT propertier in the Whitehorse district to the Lockwood Dalziel electrolytic smeltiRg plant in Va1- couYer, B. C., for treatment by the new process.
 Supt. w. D. Gordon of the B. '. N. expects to opan the season of river navigation between White horse and lower Yukon points on Monday. June Sth., with the sail ing Of the steamers Casca and AL aska. The water in the river in froLt of Whitehorse is now inches lower than, required to start the boat on their journey, but it is thought this deficiency will be made up by the date set for aatlings, as the rains and warm weather of the last few days are causing g very per- ceptiDle raise
 n, U. 5. transport Jeff Davis, on the ways at the B. Y. N. ship yards for the winter, after being thoroughly oYerhauled, repaired and rspainted, was put into the river early in the week
 Caut. Bergman and the crew of the vessel, who have been occupying the 1T. G. MacPherson residence for several weeks, transferred their be- longings and shifted their headquar- tsrs to the Boat on Wednesday.
 Dr. Cockfield of the Dominion Geological survey Teached town Monday accompanied by three as- sistants, enroute to the Upper Ste wart and McQusstion river coun- tries wheNe the party will put in the greater part Of the summe This Is the third year Dr. Cock fielf has had charge of this work
 F. W. Bradley, president of the Treadwel and Alaska Juneau min ing companies, F. Wern&ok, geoao- glst for the eame companies, and T. G. Mcdonald, well known min inS man. all of Juneau, Alaska, left Carcross yesterday morning to tn- speet some promising properties in the West Taku Arm country. with 2 view to opening them up should their examination prove satisfac- tory.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
OF COPPER KING
 VISITS GARDEN CITY

J. P. Whitney, he managdng own CT of the Copper King mine at Whitehorse, was week end visitor having come over on Saturday 8 train. NIT. Whitney reports things as going fine oR the Copper King and stated that he was shipping ore all the time as we'll as carrying on : great deal of deveopment work.
 The mine Is in need of some Kind or reduction works and MT. Whit ney is contemplating the installa- ton of a Notation plant.
 Mir. Whitney left this morutng on the train.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
STEEL AND HIM.
 BER IS SHIPPED

Seattle, June 9.-The SS. Anyox with eleven hundred tons of steel rails for the Alaska railroad and towing the barge Henry Willard loaded with lumber and material for railroad bridge construction sailed from here on SatuGay night bound for Seward and Anchorage.
 The SS. Bergman sailed today on the way to Kodiak where she Will go on the mail run between hodi- ak and Nushagak.
 The govt. SS. GuTvyor which has been in the War zone for some time sailed today for Alaska where she will do survey work along the coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09

London, June 9.-The department of war received reports today that the armed peasants who reyolted against the Hungarian Communist government have been engaged in heavy fighting in western Hln- gary.
 The result was a defeat of the peasants and four thousand of them were surrounded in Kollerhoff by the Red guards after a bloody battle in which hundreds were killed
 Vienna, June 9.-Three thousand
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
PROSECUTOR E
 DENIED AUDIENCE

Seattle, June 9.-The sheriff or King county has refused to allow the prosecuting attorney to see or interview the prisoners held in the county jail charged with connect ion iu the liquor stealing scandal in the court house
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
sTORRS FOUND
 GUILTY BY JURY

okauosan, Jung 9.-DudleE Storrs, the husband of Grace G. storrs, murdered by Ruth Garrison, the insane girl, who had been ruaneo by stors, was today convicted or seduction, the jury returning 8 verdict to that effect.
 Storrs has not been sentenced yet but 1t is though he will get the as fixed by law.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
HUNCARS FIGHT .CzECH0-SLOVAkS

Vienna, June 9.-SeTere light ing is A progress between Buda- pest and Vienna, north of the Dan ube river. ...
 The fighting is between the Czecho 5lovaks and the HungaraaH Communists forces.
 The Hungarians have crossed the river Ne1tra and are threat enin Petersburg.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
SlO0,0OO GIVEN
 FOR ROAD WORK

Washington, June s.-In the ap- propriations bill which was report ed on favorable by the military con- mittse of the house there Is allowed to the Alaska Road Commission the sun of one hundred thousand dol lars, for the continuanGe Of the AL aska road work.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
MANY KEY TICK
 FRS ARE CANNED

Chicago, June Swallowing the called nation wide strike Of the tel egrauhers for June II many union operators throughout the country are being discharged. The strike Is called owing to the refusal of the companies to grant the demand of the telegrapheTs for better wag- es
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
THOUSANDS OF HUNGARIAN PEA.
 ], SAN1S MAssACRED BY HE RED

peasants, including many wom and children. have been shot a hanged by the Reda aa a cnf Quence of revolts in Weste Hungary arounn Cedeaburg.
 The massacre took paacs aft thirty two villages surrounding ( denburg had refused to go 0Ve the Bolshevikis. These people q sired to join Austria and ait greatly out numbered. stoo0 the ground and died rather than swe allegiance to the Bolshesfki.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
WIRELESS SERVICE NAY TAKE TIE
 PLACE OF THE OLO ALASKA CABLE

communicating stations now in AL aska and six additional stations to be built in different places to be able to cover the entire field and giva better service. It Is not stated when the work will commence but it is thought 1t will be started ths season.
 A quarter Of a million dollars IS asked from the house committee on military affails for the purpose.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09

Washington, June 9.-1t was an; nounced today that the war depart msnt is planning the abandonment Of the Alaska cable and substftu- tlon Of wireless throughout the ter ritory.
 They contemplate doing this thru the medium Of two powerful wire less stations, one h Seattle and the other at Faarbanks, which work ing in conjunction with those inter
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
AUSTRIA BALKs
 AT PEACE TERMS

Vienna, June 9.-Praidant Seif declared today at the opening 0 the extraordinary session of tn Nation9l Assembly that the peae terrls, as presented to Austrta are impossible and mean death the country by starvation.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
SEEKING SHIPS
 FUR ALASKA RUN

Washington, June 9.-Manrice D. Leehey the Seattle attorney ap- pointed by Governor Riggs as solf- citor for the Alaska. shipping board arrived today. MT. .Leehey is here to press congress for the re- lief sought through the new act or the territorial legislature which created the shipping board.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
CITY OF SEATTLE
 SAILED SUNDAY

Seattle, June 9.-The City of se- attle of the Admiral line sailed from this port yesterday with one hundred and seventy passen- gers. Fifty of the passengers are bound for Skagway, of whom thtr- ty are round trippers, and the bal ance routed for the interior.
 The Seattle has big cargo Of freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09

The Alaska of the A SS. Co, arrived this morning about 7:S0 o'clock and remained in port until nearly twelve o'clock. The Alas ka hasd a big passmger list for the Westward and some rouna tripesrs. About thirty were booked for sEag- way
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
CUROCOA SAILED FOR
 s. F.. ALASKA

Seattle, June S.-The Curacoa left or Sunday morning for south eastern Alaska with about one hun dred passengers who are bound for Port Althorp, Point Conclusion and Cape Edwards.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09

Washington, June s.-President Wilson cabled senator Hitchcock to- day, from Paris, as follows: Am heartily glad you have demanded in yestigation with regard to the pos session of the peace treaty by un- authorized persons.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS

Summer school op,ned in the public school building today. 9th CTS who are interested are request ed to report at the school house to- morrow. An admission fee of $5 will be charged, and $1 a week for one subject and 50 cents week for each additional subjct.-Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
PEAC| |S RECEIVING
 THOUGHT

Washington, June 9.-The Rapu licana leaders in the Senate are gf ing serious thought to the pos bihty Of a separate peace hetwee the United States and Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09

There arrived on the Alaska to- day two little Shetland ponies who gre cwnea by rad Hfiery'a chtl- dren,
 These beautiful little animals came all the wy from Charlston w. Va. and arrived in the very best of condition barring an accumulation of dust.
 The little equines were shipped by express They are pedigreed stock and are named Barney and Albert and when hitched to the dainty little phaeton will be an ad- diticn to Skagway's attractions,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
NEW TREASURER FOR
 SKAGWAY FTREMEs

f At the meeting of the SkaswG Volunteer F tremen on Ssturda; night the resignation Of F. N. Fee TO treasurer, was filed ana ac cepted and c. H. Rogers, Ctt. Clerk, was elected to fill the unen pired term.
 There was not much other bust ness but a good social sesison con cluded the meeting.
 A. NJ. Rousseau left this morn fng for his home In WhtehOrsA.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09

TO Miss !. NJ. Will of Toronto be- longs the distinction of being the first woman customs broker dn Amer.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09

Treadwell scouts left on the City of Seattle to investigate an alleged Molybdenum ore find in the vicinity of Skagway.-Douglas Island News
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09

Charles Nye Of the Home Power Co, returned today from Iunesu on the Alaska after short yisit to the capitol city. alIJ.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09

Miss M. A Judd, a former resi- dem of Skagway and who is still a large property owner here, ar rived on the Alaska today and will spend a few weeks visiting friends. Miss Judd now lfvea in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09
PRESIDENT WILSON HEARTILY
 GLAD THAT PROBE |S DEMANDED

"The text Of the document is stll In negotiation and subject to changes.
 "Any one who has possession or the otficial English text has what he Is clearly not entitled to have or communicate"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09

E. ]. White, head of the Terri torisI publicty bureau, returned Friday night from 8 vacation trip tc Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09

Swan Magunson and his wife visited in Skagway today while the Alaska was in port. MT. Magnu- son used to run a steam laundry m skagway in the early days but since the Fairbanks boom has been liv- ing there.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-09

U. s. Marshall ]. M. Tanner has 50 far recovered as to be able to leave the hospital nd Is now at hls home on Sixth and Main streets.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Budget of Other Fine Values

500 Womcns Motor Busters, S2.s5 to
STATS, for $3.50 TO s1o.75 grades.
Second floor. Central Ruildtnc
Women White Canvas Oxford,, $39S
pair. Second floor, West Building
800 Mems Scarfs, 69c, for 81 90 grade.
Street floor. East Building
Printed Felt Llnoleums, SAC and 64c 50.
ID. regularly 74c So yd
Third floor East Building
Priscilla Mixed Tea. 59c pound, regularly
74c. Counter deliveries only. United
States Food Administration License
Number C-03O7S
Third noor. West Building
$500 Pieces All-White Enamel Ware, one
third less than regular prices.
Subway floor, East Building.
Misses Dainty Wolfe Frocks, s8.9s, for
$3.50 grades.
second noor Central Building
Sale of Pure Linen Towels at less than
present cost.
street moor. Livingston Street, East Bldg.
Redfern and Warner Corse,.. $1.l9 to
$3.50, for 500 to $500 grades.
Second floor. East Building
Shepherd Checks. $2.4s yard. regularly
$3.49 Street noor. West Building
Mems All-Wool Suits. exceptionally good
at $3.50
Second floor. Mems shop. East Building
Childrens Coats and Capes, 1898 to
sl9Ss. We're $475 10 $500
Babywesr Store, Second floor East Bldg
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
.Sfeeplechnse Park

George G. Tilyou's Steeplechasc Park
has the only private beach on Coney
Island. The dance hall, where Lieu
tenant Thompson's Buffalo Band plays,
and the free moving picture theatre
are among other attractions. Each
day new series Of the latest re-
leases arc shown. A new feature added
during the last week is the "Kiddics'
Circus" A troupe of clowns have a
collection of new tricks to amuse the
children.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Palisades Park

Broadway's own ocean" is in full
swing at Palisades Amusement Park,
as Nicholas NJ. Schenck lifts a portion
Of the Atlantic every day to the top of
the Palisades for the benefit of thou
sands who delight in dip in this
unique surf.
A feature act on the free circus pro
gramme is Arthur c. Holden, champion
high diver. Holden has just returned
to his feat of daredevilism, and to
celebrate the event has added twenty
feet to his ladder, making Il dive from
height of 122 feet
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Women Separate Skirts Of Washable Sat
'nctte, S595 and $6.95
second floor, Central Building
White Milan Hats, s2.79-banded ready
10 wear. stree, floor. East Building.
Pretty Flowcred Cretonne, 38o. 48e and
SOC yard
Thire noor Central Building.
Women New Terry Cloth Bahrobes.
s49S
Nesisee Balcony. Central Building
Women Handkcrchiefs of hne null, loc.
regularly Sc.
Street floor East Building
Writing Paper. 24c for quire box, resu-
larry DC Street floor. East Building
afeia Ribbons. 2sc yard, from 3oc
Street floor, East Building
Moselle Wool and Fiber Rugs, specially
priced, 6x9 feet. $ll.74, regularly
$l8.94
Third door. East Building.
Boys Wash Norfolk Suits, 1895, formerly
so.4o and $6.o5
Second floor, West Building.
Cre.onne Pillows. Sl.25. from $l.o8
Third floor, Central Building
El Corso Cigars, box of 50. $40
Street floor. Mems Shop. East building
White Semi made Skirts. $3.75, were 81. %
10 $5.75
Street foor. Central Building.
Net Ve.tns. s' $50 yard. regularly $3.50
and s3.y8
rl,..
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
American Porcelain
Dinnerwavc
IN q fine summer sale

Month in and month out Il
vlceable, Inexpensive Dinner s.
establishments. Here arc some
all these rcquirements-notablv
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
American Porcelain Teacups and Saucers, "a.

We ordered these year ago: and then low pr,c
white porcelain
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Blue-Bird Dinner Sets
$3.50, from $1l.93

One OF our excellent Dinner Sets
II a conventional border design:
PLAIN shape.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Nightgowns. Of cotton crepe. plain
white or colored. with floral pat
tern ........-... .$1.46
Drawers with cambric tops. with
hemstltchcd and tucked rufflcs.
or with clusters Of tucks and ruf-
e. lie of embroidery . SOC
Second floor. East Building
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Some Exceptional Offerings of Glassware

WATER SETS: cut glass: 5H- pint
pitcher six glasses III richly cut
glass, and l4-inch mirrors: regu-
larry Sl2.55 .........-.....s 1888
BERRY BOWLS. S-inch. in chrys-
anthemum and fan pattern; reg
ularly $298, at.........$ $225
ICED TEA SETS. light cut glass;
! pieces: regularly S4o8, at $3,25
ICED TEA CLASSES; light cut
glasses, regularly S5c c...... 2sc
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
5000 New White Petticoats
94c to Sl.04

Like clean handkerche and bouses have TOO anv
Pettcoats
all the desirable styles needed
Single and double 'front.'.
Plain scaloped
Embroidery o lacc-trinned founccs
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Other Lingerie Also Specially Priced

Nightgowns, Of white or fesh-pink
batiste, hand = embroidered, or
trimmed with lace. .......... 94c
Nightgowns, OF fesh-pnk batistc.
with Blue Bird pattern S146
Bloomcrs TO match o4c
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

FLOWER VASES. 12-inoh. N
hendsomc GU glass regularly
$40 .................. S2.o9
MAYONNAISE SETS; bowl and
plate; in several handsome dc
signs; regularly SS.os. 81. .oS
INITIAL TUMBLERS: hand-en-
graved: regularly $l75 dozen.
l0c. each
TABLE TUMBLERS; decorated.
regularly Sll5 dozen { e0c. dozen
subway noor. Central Building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
JEWISH INFLUENCES.

No single individual ever cncom
passed the ful!i,css of truth. No He.
brew prophet or sage ever caught more
than II glimpse of God and His gov
crnncnt of the world That is VIII,
We find within the same age. an Amos
with broad vision posting II God o.
Justice and an Hosea n God of love.
That is why within the covers of the
same Book. differing philosophers o.
history. SO also when we appraisc
Jewish history as whole we cncour-
ter differing emphascs
If we are eager TO find spiritual in.
flucnccS we find in Jewish history the
heritage of monOtllcism. II we look
for ethical culture we point with tri-
ruuph to the moral law. If we are
formal religion. we make much of the
power of the Sabbath. If psychic
forces engage our thought, We point
with pride to the ovcrpowering in
fIIrncc of the Messianic Hope. If we
ar" captivatcd by concrctc achieve
mcnt we turn t. the great literature
the Rihle-and if n more striking CON
CrctcncSS urges OIlr approval we call
t" witness the vital example Of II liv
ing loyalty which the jew himself
gives
The real value Of Jewish achieve
ment lies in neither of these influences
alone but in all of them together
Rabbi Emil w. Leipziger in Jewish
Spectator.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
FROM BEGINNING OF TIME
Origin Of Atmosphere Goes Back to
Events Occurring Tens Of Mil.
lions Of Years Ago.

If we recall the teaching of geology
and astronomy, telling us how the
earth was once too hot to sustain life.
we shall see that the mixture of gases
that covers the solid surface of the
earth and that we Familiarity call air,
must have had very interesting his
tory. According to one widely accept
ed theory of the earth's origin. all
that we know now as the solid earth,
and all the liquid matter that now
fills the ocean beds was once gas
eous. The gases of the atmosphere
are simply composed of these particu-
lar elements which are gaseous at
The present temperature of the
cartli's surface. which have not en-
tered into complete combination with
the solid matter of the earths crust.
and which have not been whisked
away into space by centrifugal force.
this being the fate that is supposed
to have befallen the former atmosphere
of rhe moon, and some OF the lighter
constituents of our own atmosphere.
In the past when the earth's temper
ature was much higher. and when
many other conditions We're different.
it is more than probable, for instance.
that. Icing before man appeared the
proportion of carbon dioNide in the air
was much higher than at present. This
would account for the extreme lux
uriance of vegetation, to which
every lump Of coal bears witness. the
c,rbonic acid of the air being one of
the most important constituents of the
food of plants. Again, it Is quite GER
tain that. at a very much more remote
period. which must certainly date
hack tens of millions of years. the
temperature of the earth's surface
was so hot that water could not oc-
cur in its liquid form. At that time
one of the most important and abun-
dunt constituents of the. earth's at
mosphere was gaseous water, or water
vnpor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
RSBBI ENELOW OF NEW YORE
AT LIE MANS

The Jewish Welfare Board annonnc.
tcr has been opened at lie Mans. u
point in France around which large
number of Jewish troops are c0nccn-
tratcd. y club room has been fitted
Sergeant Major Charles ). Itivitz OF
Cleveland is in charge.
Arrangements for Friday evening, re-
lisiouS services. and for other matters
the men, will he taken care of by
Rabbi II. q. Enelow of New York.
who has been stationed ut Le Mans.
Rabbi Enelow originally went tn
fare Board commission to study con
iiiiOnS. He remained and waS rec.
Ulnmendcd for commission as chaplain
Just before the armistice WIS signed.
has met hundreds of Jewish boys with
TIE American Expeditionary Forces.
The most important function of the
L. Mans Center will he To supply
n, ,ws to relatives in the United States
g, garding sons. husbands or brothers
With the American ENpcditionary
Forces and Army of Occupation. The
Jewish Welfare Board Center will also
distribute stationery. reading matter
cigarettes and other supplies.
Ie Mans will he n clearing house foi
the activities 'of Jewish Welfare work
erS. who are being sent to France in
increasing numbers each week. Tween
'y-scven Jewish Welfare workers have
already arrived and are now being as
signed TO posts with the American
forces. Several other welfare crntcrs
will be opened thruout France. and in
the territory now held by the Army
of Occupation. and the new workers
assigned there. to do .cantccn work
and to entertain the soldiers concen
treated around these points. The cen
tral foreign headquarters Of the lew
ish Welfare Board are located at II
boulevard Haussman. Paris.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
INVESTIGATE QUALITY OF SEED

Nearly 1900 samples of seed were
received for test last year at the seed
testing laboratory of the United States
Dcpa artmcnt of Agriculture in Wash
ington. and ll..i9 samples at the five
branch Laboratories maintained in co.
opera zion with state institutions. All
of these samples were examined to de
tcrmine the quality of the seed and
the presence of adultcrnnts. The on
forccment of the sccd-importntion act
has served to prevent many shipments
of imported seed. unfit for seeding
purposes. from being distributed IN
their original condition. Among these
shipments over GTj.O00 pounds of red
clover seed were prohibited entry on
account of the presence OF weed seeds
and dead seed. Approximately one
half of this was redeemed in bond
the weed seeds and other refuse re-
moved being destroyed. while the seed
of good quality was allowed to Z" III
to the seed trade. The other half of
the prohibited red clover shipments
was rejected because ii contained so
much dead seed as To he of practic-
ally no value for seeding purposes
Three shipments. aggrrgaths enough
seed to SOW 10000 acres at II normal
rate of seeding. contained no seed
which could he expected to grow III
the field. Because of the difficulties
of transatlantic shipment. imports OF
utmost all kinds of seed have fallen
off. Canada bluegrass from Canada
and winter rape from Japan hcing
the only two items of imports which
have exceeded those OF the previous
ypar
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

This enterprise will involve an cx
rrnditurc of approximately S2OO,0OO.
Another very important project il
the establishment of ii Hebrew Press
in America. The European War has
practically demolished all the flmo,is
Hebrew Presses of Russia and Europ,
generally. 50 thar now it becomes quit,
Imperative for America To become III,
center for publication of Hebrew text
and religious literature. Which are
wanted by the Jewish public in this
land aud abroad. Previous 10 the Wan
llic principal center Of the Hebrew in
dusiry was Wilma and Warsaw. and
some establishments in Germany and
Palestine The most valuable plates
Of the Bible. the MishnaI the Talmud
the Prayer Books, have been requisi.
toned and melted into bullets. The
chaotic conditions in Russia and Pol
and makes the rebuilding of the He,
brew printing establishments on II seal,
i'll any way approaching the former
size and scope, more than improba bic
for decades to come. In fact, the ap.
peal has come to America for IA sup
ply of Hebrew texts and Prayer Books.
The society has, therefore. undertaken
this task as one of its important du.
ties
The Society has received numerous
communications from its members,
from all over the country. approving
of the proposed increase i'll the dues
so that it may better he able to carry
out lis many cnterpriscs.