davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

showing net loss of 9,522, as against a net loss of 4,144 in 1917. The arrivals in 1917 were 27,7S9 while those departing during that year were 1,933.
 The net loss in Alaska's popula- tion in the last two years was, therefore, 3,666 This does not, of course, take into account the births and deaths within the Ter ritory.
 Before 1917 there had been a consistent increase in population. In 1914 the increase was 458; in 1915, 5,789; in 1916, 2,202. This increase was in spite of a decrease in the Second and Fourth Divis- ions. It was all in the First and Third Division. These Divisions really increased faster and the the Second and Fourth decreased more than these figures would indicate, because there was a considerable shifting of residences within the Territory of which the custom: house had no record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
COME EARLY!

The crockery sale at Goldstein s begins Thursday; get there early. **
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
MarshaPs Office Arrest Five Men and Charge Them with Vagrancy;
 More May Follow.
ASK SUPPORT OF CITY
MarshaI's Office Will Clean Up City of Those Who
 Have No Visible Means of Support.

Max Nichol, Felix Billin, P. Colin oz. Louis Hernandez and Senobin Cortez were arrested last night and charged with vagrancy. A prelimin ary hearing for the men was held this afternoon.
 We are trying to rid Juneau oi those people who have no visible means of support" said Deputy Unit ed States Marshal Harry F. Morton this morning. There have been complaints of so many petty robber ies and small crimes and large ones even a hold-up or so-at the Mar shal's office, that it is evident that the town needs cleaning up. There is no excuse for anyone to be unem ployed in Juneau and no excuse for anyone employed having any part in the small crimes which are being committed continually. We found five men last night who had no visible employment and could show us nc other means of support.
 we know of no better way to stop crime in Juneau than to use the preventative system, and no way to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Total Value of Exports and Imports Reach $127,- O49. .132 Showing De-
 crease Over 1917.
MAN-POWER DEPLETED
Acting Collector of Gus toms Garfield in Making Report Gives Some
 Other Reasons.

Aiaska's total commerce for 19lS, imports and exports, amounted to $127,O49,132, according to the an nual report of Acting Collector of Customs Charles D. Garfield. This is 8 decrease of $14,076,330 from the total for 1917, but exceeds the total for the next highest year, 1916, by $7,111,6S9.
 The total imports were $41,625,- 564 as against $44,431,600 for 1917, and $35,914,993 for 1916.
 The total exports were $85, ,423,- 56S as against $96,693,S62 for 1917, and $84,622,450 for 1918.
 In explanation of the report and the decrease in the volume of com merce for 1918 from that of the previous year, Acting Collector Gar field says:
 Effect of War.
 ''In presenting this report for the calendar year 1918 attention is call ed to the disturbed condition of the whole country due to the conflict of nations which retarded the for ward stride of the Territory of Alas ka during that period. This was to be expected as the winning of the war demanded the direction of all forces, in their various elements, to the greatest enedavor for that pur- pose.
 Being without intuition manu- lecturers or shipbuilding our man power, other than that inducted in to the military service, was attract ed by these industries elsewhere, thus materially reducing the pro- duction of precious and other met als. Owing to the employment of women end children and a great number of Natives, the fisheries did not suffer so much from this cause, for by the utilization of ev- cry means at hand with increased speed, the industry was not only
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
FOUR MAIN POINTS
 ASKED BY WORKERS

PARIS, Jan. 30.-Proposals of the French Council of General Workers have been prepared and will be sub mitted to Premier Clemenceau, GOV ering four main points. Workers will ask for a minimum wage law fol France; limited working day of eight hours; protection against the lower ing of wages and the standard of liv ing, which French labor feels may come from foreign labor brought in to the country unless there are safe guards against it. A delegation oi workers will also ask the Premier that their leaders be consulted al the peace conference on all question affecting labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Alaska's Loss in Population.

| During the year 1918 there were
 total of 19,427 people to arrive
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Consumption of Goods from United States.

The following table shows a com
 parison of the values of goods pro- duced in the United States and con-
 sumed in Alaska for the last seven years:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Comparison of Alaskan Commerce

The total value of Alaskan com merce, imports and exports com bined, for the last fifteen years fol-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

Comparison of Alaskan Exports.
 The total value of Alaskan ex- ports for the last fifteen years fol-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
ONE PLEADS GUILTY
TO POSTPONE DANCE UNTIL AFTER THE
 FlREMEN'S DANCE

At the regular weekly meeting oi the Alaska Labor Union last evening it was decided to postpone the Labor Dance until a week after the fire mems dance, which will be held February 18th. The committee ap pointed to look into the complaint by lOngshoremen reported progress and will have a further report tC make at the next meeting. Several new members were added
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
Alaska Grill Eastern oysters; in any style.
Comforts Committee.

The comforts committee (Chrts- tian Scientists) headquarters at Room IS, Ma1oney building, Seward street, is open every Wednesday and Friday afternoon from to 5. Old material that has been ripped, wash ed and pressed will be received to be made into garments for the ref ugee children of France and Belgium
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
mented.
 Loss of Tonnage.

''The Territory is wholly depend ent upon water transportation for the carrying of it's trade, and on account of considerable portion of the usual shipping being direted to other channels, it became neces- sary to equalize production with marketing facilities.
 "As the result of these and other causes the commerce of the Terri tory decreased to the extent of four teen million dollars.
 with return of normal condi- tions during the ensuing year it is predicted that the development of Alaska will be renewed with vigor, the exploitation of natural resources proceed more rapidly and its bus mess greatly enhanced.
 "In the following table, the items: Imports and Exports of For eign Gold and Silver, and large portion of the Exports Foreign, are in transit commerce and not consid- cred as actual trade of the Terri tory. The prohibited exportation of Canadian gold and silver from the Yukon district, as a war meas ure, greatly reduced the volume of that business and the closing down of mining operations in that region lessened the exports of merchandise foreign"
 Value of Merchandise and Gold and Sil-
 yer Shipped from Alaska to
 United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

 side ruler fG m m xf h Interesting
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04

do that except to clean up the city of those who have no visible means of support. The crimes that have been reported at the Marshars of flee are sufficiently numerous to make it certain that there are peo- pie here who have been trying to make a living without earning it. Those of that class will have to make an accounting.
 We shall continue our work, and make other arrests if we find it nec- essary.
 "If we are to make a success of this work we will have to have the people of the city in back of us, and am sure we will have their sup port"
 The squad which made the ar rests is made up of Deputy United
 States Marshals Morton, c. H. Pas
 sells, George w. Johnson, Jailer w.
 J. Childs, and special Service United States officers J. F. Mcdonald and John c. Lund.
 ARE BOUND OVER Orila Martini, Julian Noalaska and Alfonzo Sansento Cosmopolis, who | were arrested yesterday morning
 and charged with robbing John Mir.
 ma of $50 Liberty Bond and $9.2O in change, were bound over to the
 grand jury by Judge Newark L. Bur ton in the Commissioners Court this morning.
 ONE PLEADS GUILTY At his preliminary hearing before Judge Newark l.. Burton this after
 noon, Louis Hernandez pleaded guilty
 to the charge of vagrancy and was
 given ten days in jail upon his prom
 ise to leave town immediately after | he has served his sentence. Cortez pleaded not guilty to a similar charge and will be tried tomorrow. The
 others arrested on the same charge will plead tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-04
ASPARAGnS ON TOAST.

Special at Goldstein's big sale, cans asparagus for soc. Come Thursday. **
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
HOME BUREAU FOR
 WARREN DISTRICT
 FORMED AT MEETING
Mrs, Mary Pritner Lockwood, University Demonstration
 Expert, Speaks

A meeting for the purpose of organ, iRiRg & Home Bureau In this district was held at the Y, w c \, yeSteraay afternoon, The exact nature oe the work @ oe performed by this e0reaO was not discussed at the meeting. as the work oS organizing is being con sidered first, Several able speakers were present st the meetng, inelOd, ing Mrs, Mary Primer Lockwood, state leader oS the home demonstration sgs0ts of the University 0S Ariconas
 Miss Grave ETyslRSsr OS the SSrscOl, tOrsl extension department at Wash, inSton. and Miss Louise SpOrleaer>
 Yesterday Miss SporlSier gave a cooking demonstration tO s Mexican women in the Allen store The wOga> sn from Tn Town appeared much Sn> terSSced in the methods oS cooking demonstrated oy Miss SpOrle6sr, so future lessons wlll hs gNcSN, NrS, George Coeo, repreSeatl0S the Twea> tSstA Century club, accompanied Mss SQ0rssGSr GOrS0g her cooking leSS0os>
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
SeUen Shots Fired ut
 Premier by ASsGiLant
Three Take Effect. But On y One Wound Is Serious;
 Clemenceau In No Danger

He has missed met" not thinking that other shots would follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
Lansing Expresses
 Americas Sympathy

PARIS Feb 1S--(By the Associat- ed Press.)-A statement given out to the French and American Press says:
 Secretary Lansing called at NJ. Clemenceau's home 10 convey the deepest sympathy of the American people, himself and other members of the American peace commission, re garding the attack made on the French statesman Furthermore more formal expression of regret is being prepar- ed, as the American government wishes to do everything in its power to show it's very profound sympathy over such a daStardly act
 Foreign Minister Pichon visited the premier, remaining with him for half an hour. This was about . o'clock in the afternoon and NJ. Piehon reported the premier as doing Well'' He added that after the first shot, NJ. Clemen-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 ATTACKED IN BOTH
 HOUSE AND SENATE
Poindexter and Fess Deliver Prepared Addresses De
 nouncing Plan

Der. Senator Reed suggested that the leagues executive council would be composed Of eight non,Ameriesn mem, berS-2ossioly snemisS-Snd that its mandatory clause would require the United States to furnish troops in supprsssing nationalist urrisinSs in Canada. Ireland. Australia and other countries.
 Canadian Question Recalled
 In his first public comment on the league charter. Senator Lo6Ks de, elars6 he wSs convinced the provisions for msReatorSes would os compulsory upon siSnStory nations,
 plSp0ttnS Senator PoIRGextsr's s statement that this was the first time any attempt had been made tO restrict congressional power, Senator Hitch. cock cited ths Canadian boundary treaty, with its prohibition SSSinss naval fOroes in boundary waters. as a preesndent ot ''dirScS rsSsriesiOnS,s 8 upon congressional powers over Srraa, msRt, Senator Knox declared the precedent applied oolN e boundary matters, while Senator HrSndeKes said the treaty validating the leSg0e could not oS set aside aS could be done n the case of other treaties.
 If we had been making peace Sn, stead of contracts for the future, we would have been much nearer a nnsl settlement of peace condltioDS,H H said Ar, Reed. asserting thSs retention of soldiers in American camps sspe. eislly was a piece ot stupidity with, out parallel or ereuse.e
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
RUSH WORK ON ROAD
 FUNDS , PETITION TO
 LEGISLATURE URGES
Two Resolutions Passed at Meeting of Soldiers
 Employment Bureau

At . meeting of the BiSbesDoUslSS bureau of employment for returned soldiers and sailors. held at the ', VI. c. A last niSht two resolutions which are expected to have far reaching pow CTS in the way of relieving the present situation of unemployment were draft ed and passed by those present: one to be sent to the state legislature and the other 10 De sent tO. the county board Of supervisors OS COchiss county, The resolution sent the state legislature urges thSt hcSSy to take i'm meGiSre and necessary steps 10 prO- vide an increased levy Of taxes 10 bs utilIred for state rOSd purposes of not less than SS>000.0 .0oOs while the resOlU- ton sent the county supervisors asks them 10 use Immediately St their dis e7eSiOn all funds vailshle for roS6 wOrS. thereby assisting in relieving the present situation.
 The msstSnS. which was well at tended. WSS repCeSsntStSVs Of the Ssv- srSl mining companies. leSSl ProfsS- sion. city council Sn6 sasor unions. Several speeches offering SuSSeStSO1S on how 10 cope with the questions of unemployment and how 10 go about and create employment were delivered during the evening
 John Mason Ross SuSSeSrsd that a fund for Sood rosd purposes miShr De taken out of the general fund and later when the state received its taxes the money could be returned to the orig inel fund
 The money iS needed now said Nr- Ross and if we wait for the les islature to pass on the good roads is sue and then wait until it is put 10 the voters 10 decide, 1T would be sev- eral years before the work could be started. especially at this time, as it would be rather difficult to sell bonds now I suggest that 1T Jais organizs- ton wants action through the state. the only thing to do in this emergency is to raise the money by increasing the tax levy
 C. T. Knapp said that much diff culity would arise in raising money at this time and that at least two years would elspse, before actual work could be started should the legislature decide to vote favorably on the good roads proposition He also advised that the emergency money be raised by increasing the tax levy
 Charles Roberts, supervisor. sug- gested that the county authorize a county bond issue. or appropriation in order that employment might be given men He said that several hundred men would be given work by the com- ty within a few weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
 You into Consun,ns;o,,

SpsSyS hhSlesS, StoraSzerS, SSllSeS and other loeal applications.
 - ~ - hSS proven . most SSslSsSe- eery rSHssdy tor CStSrrA heeSGSe SS CoeS clSSes to its source. and re- moNSS eAe germs of the disease Mosa SaS es>od. SsS 8 bottle frora yOSr Sr9SSsSe toSSy, ard heSSa tAs ealy teSseSl SreStSssas that gSceS reSl rSS- salts Yea can obtain SnscSSl medical SSNlee without ehSrs>e hN W'SStSnS Ss Me>sScSl DSreSsor, St Swift lSNSSS- tory, Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
Continued srOm Pase onO

This Is Russian
 Despite the fact that they were in formed thSt the premierS' aSsailsnt was French. they refused to believe it.
 At police headquarters The ASSO- ciate6 Press wSS informed COttln has 8 record there. with RertillOn meas urementS. He was regarded sS S mild sort of anarchist The authorities did not believe he would be reckless enough to attempt such terrible act
 COttin lived st Mont Rouse. 8 su- burh of Paris, in Q small hotel which has long been under police Supervi- SSon, as 1t iS freOUenSed by anarchists, These persons. however. are more nO- toriC0S for spreading literature and making speeches than for acts of ViO- Isnes-
 The police refuse tS say whether they believe the attack on the premier was the result of ., plot or merely Sn individual act They gre working, however. apparently on the theory that lc was 8 plOS, as the little hotel was enci1cls6, and a thorouSh search of the building for discriminating 6Ocll, mentS Is being mS6s,
 Secretary Lansing called at the ClemeoceSU home 10 convey the sym pathy oS the American commission and the American people, After his visit he said that in order 10 allay the nat ural apprehension that mISht be ere Sted as to the effect of the attack upon the French premier on the work of the peace conference. il was his opin- ion and that of others with whom he conferred that the conference work had been So well organized by M. Clemen- oesu and had progressed to such an advanced stage that most of it now was in committee and would continue virtually without Interruption.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
Polk Sends Message
 Of Sympathy to France
gR- RaN.sSu- r.SsSSs a-s~S>

NtN heNtSW LS2Set WIrS0
 WASHINGTON. Feb 1S.-The state department tonight made public the following cSblsSrSm sent by Acting Secretary PoOk to French Minister oS ForeiSn Affairs Pinchons
 Government and people of the United States are shocked beyond measure and deeply grieved st hear ing Of the criminal attempt on the life of M> ClemSnc eau, whose fearless de vOtiOn SS 8 leader of his people has won for him in this country universal admiration and respect.
 May his recovery be rapid and e0@plsts and his greSt energy remain unimpSired and may Trance long be able to avail herself of his high PSt, riOtiSm and ShilitisS,~
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
WHOLESALE GROCERS
 TO MEET IN PHOENIX
IpN Nev1ew l-easea N-IreN

pHo6>NIN> EeA, IiS&TSs ArssNns Wholesale GC>DCcrS' association and the AClsonS Wholesale Produce aSSo, citation win hold meetings Aece next Saturday, Members orNnua aN sections ot 'R& state wll attend both gather, mss
 The meeting OC the produce uasn has been called, sSid President loAn Y. Barker, to obtain action on rCaSom, meO6Sttoos made by the national as, SOciatio0 relating to government own. cSSAlp oS the rSslroSd refrlgeratOr ear service Snd the introduction oe . syS, teun of standard fruit hacking.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
King George Expresses His Grief Over Attack

LONDON. Feb 1S,-(ViS MontreSA } King George sent the following mes, sage tO Premier ClemenceSOs
 T am shocked to hear Of the daS> tsrdly attack on you this morning and earnestly trust the injuries are not SC rioOS and thSt thanks to your splendid energy and courage you will soon be restored 10 health and continue your great and valued efforts for France
 q the allies" $"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20

S'oo national nSC& Ss CocNaSno county, SccoCNSng 70 Sn SNNoSNoesaeNt today eN Oe Wit i4 RSeANrss, SNperlNteu, dent Ot the Mount HSRSer national RSv& Washington, vlla0 Is la NNSealN on bis wSS back after s tr5a to SslSpect r,ASS p0SSSNSNtSeS n SAe new NStlOnal park which was crVSteG January SS, last
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
Avoid Its Dangerous Star,

r-s - N~-~&NAO0S Nt0SCA
 1hSrS lS a more serious SsSSN of SStSrrh than the annoyance caused eN tas StoppeS-0p sir pSSsSxSs, and SSss hawking aud SpitsiRg ana other 6SStSStefal features.
 The real danger ecmes frora the tendency Of the disease te eonsinVe SSS course downward Unsl the hsnrS eeeonS SsfSete3, and then SreSSsa soHSSSptSea k Sa your path. Y0ar Swo eNoeCSSace has SSaSht Nou &hSs See SsSSSSS cannot ho cured hN
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
MeogRMorr oEFsArgo
NEy NsNlew l.eAseA MI

-NNNN .NNNNNW AlNll>NN WLlNT
 CHICAGO, Feb lSS-MSchael Nte> nermott ot the Illinois Athletic club. for SeSrS holder of SAe 100 ward breast StCoSc record In the national amateur swimming championship, was defeated tonight by Herbert Taylor ot the Chi cSgo Athletic association. TSSlor's time was SsS&SS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
U. S, TO SPEND BIG
 SUMS ON ROADS HERE
,RN RnNinN lna

IHy RSVisW l.eSSe1 NlrSN
 PAoE\lN. Feb lS,-TAS federal government is planning to spend lSrSs sums on the roads SAOat Grand Can
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
Casa Grande Valley
 What Luther Says

Land, water and climate the best in the world. I have just spent a week in the Casa Grande Valley and it is fine. The more I see of this great valley, the better l like it, and it is some valley when you are dying with the heat in Phoenix, we are enjoying nice, cool, refreshing breeze. Of course you don't believe this, but it costs you nothing to go with us and see for yourself For crops, you never saw better crops in your life than you can see today in Casa Grande. Alfalfa, cantaloupes, grain as high as your head alfalfa, you never saw any bet ter When you don't get a piece of land in this valley while you can, you are missing the chance of your life. Go see for. yourself. We make an- other trip Wednesday morning at s o'clock.
 LUTHER REALTY co. | no \. Central Phone l708. dm
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
Herbert rinceCo
CASA GRANDE VALLEY BARGAINS-BARGAINS
14 West Adams Stree

1AECA 11AA4NDE4 A LIE
 BARGAINS-BARG 16O A. deeded, big well, house. 20 A. ready, near station, best soil. S25.00 per acre. Easy terms. 160 A., miles SW. Florence. Only s50.00 per acre.
 $40 A., west Picacho, s6 per acre. 320 A., NV of Picacho, s15 per acre. LEASED LAND iii so, 160, 320 and $40 acre tracts, near stations, fine land. These lands make money Tor you and also benefit the state.
 RELINQUISHMEN 32O A, SW of Florence. partly i'm proved. A real bargain at s15 per acre. 160 A., east of Casa Grande, main road.
 40 A., ready, s15 per acre 16O A. unimproved. close in, s per acre.
 S. C. MILLER COMPANY
 32 N. 1st Ave. Creighton Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
Luther Bargains
 IN Casa Grande Valley

We have a snap in a crop to sell. in the Casa Grande valley; 25 acres all in crop. Is acres in cantaloupes, some maize, some alfalfa; a good pumping plant House on the place. These cantaloupes will bring at least $500 per acre. You can buy this easy, crop and all, for s750, as this is gem. Come in and I will tell you all about it.
 80 acres of cantaloupes for sale at bargain.
 LUTHER REALTY co. no North Central Ave.-Phone 170S
 du,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
RANCH
AUCTION

At Abbeloos Ranch. corner Park Road and Madison, opposite Madison school, Tuesday. May 27th, at 30 o'clock. Having sold my ranch, I will sell everything remaining. cows, l calf, l yearling heifer, work horses, 1 rig, single harness. blows, l disc, 1 har- TOW, 1 cultivator, stoves. oil heater, tables. Lot milk cans. Refrigerator , cots. Poultry, 400 laying hens, 400 chickens, March matching, Macfarlane strain, l Mann Green Bone Cutter, and other things on the ranch and to be brought in.
 Terms cash before removal of prop erty.
 Everybody come. Plenty of shade and ice water.
 B. F. Abbeloos, Owner
 E. W. Getsinger. AuctIoneer
 Warwick Scott, clerk. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
For Sale-Real Estate
Central Avenue
 Five Acres

e5 ACRES-Only little way out on Central 7-room modern frame house. large garage, fine shade, cast front. You have been wanting a Central Avenue home, so let us show you this dor S6,S50. Terms.
 THOMAS REALTY CD,
 l14 West Adams 1t Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
5 Room Modern

House, ? lots, near car line. N East:
 SHIPS cash; mortgage s525. Better get this bargain. They don't remain long on the market. See Mir Wood al once, with Frank E. Bellamy, 7-S Mon ihon Bldg dm
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
1so ACREs-All plowed and rea.

160 ACRES-All plowed and ready for maize; s210 per acre. Would con- slider Texas land as part on payment. 25 acres in wheat ready to harvest. If taken at once can sell at s265 per acre. This is only four miles from town.
 SEE COX. WITH PALMER,
 IS $. CENTER. al