davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
GREAT PROGRAMS FOR
 ORPHEUM AUDIENCES

The OrpheUm will present an entire change for tonight and again tomor- row night. Tonight the following very interesting photoplays will be present. ed
 "The Cattle Rustler," a story of Western daring and adventure.
 "A Little Family Affair" by Lubin.
 "Wanted-A Mamma" a Pathe com edy.
 Black Beauty" an American drama by the Pathe company.
 Sunday night the following program will be the offering:
 Pathe Weekly-always good.
 'In the Isles of the Wild" a strong Biograph drama
 Copper Mines of Bingham. Utah, " a good, scenic and educational film.
 "A Suffragette in Spite of Himself, " one of the Edison best comedies by Bannister Merwin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
TARIFF CONFEREES
 ARE DEADL0CkED

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-The Sen ator and House conferees are deal locked oyer the amendments to the tariff bill Both sides have appealed to President Wilson for assistance.
 The bill as it passed, the Senate re- duced the tariff schedules somewhat from those fixed in the House of Rep and the free list had been somewhat. The average of the reduction was about four per cent
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
SHEEP CREEK WANTS
 TO GET POSTOFFICE

SHEEP CREEK. Sept 20. - Miss Campbell is circulating a petition for the establishment of a postoffice at Sheep creek. The movement is being generally supported. It is receiving the encouragement of General Manager B. l.. Thane. of the Alaska-Gastineau
 In case the postoffice shall be es- tablished Miss Campbell will be an applicant for the position of postmis- tress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Yesterdays Scores:

At hicago-Chicago, 1; Boston, o. At Pittsburgh-First game: Pitts burgh, 3; Philadelphia, 2. The game went ten innings. Second game: Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, 3. The game was called at the end of the ninth inning on account of darkness. At Cincinnati-First game: Cincinna- ii, 1; Brooklyn, 0. The winning run was made in the tenth inning. Sec ond game: Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati. 1.
 At St. Louis-First game: St. Louis, 1; New York, 0. This game went ten innings. Second game: New York, 2; St. Louis, l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following are registered at the Alaskan Hotel: M. H. Kirkpatrick, George Sullivan, Milton F. Well. of Seattle; Chas OstrOm, Fairbanks; Os- car Greig, J. G. Bellows, Chisana: F. K. Weston, D. Girand. w. J. Thompson, Alex Leslie, Oscar Lundgren, Valdez; A. H. Zeigler, Juneau. B. B. Gilman, Sheep creek: w. P. Lass, Treadwell, R. G. Day, E. J. Doherty. Salmon creek; Omer H. Patton, city; F. F. Weston, A. w. Lundstrom, Dan Mac Pherson, c. A. White, Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
INSANE MAN KILLS
 HIS WHOLE FAMILY
70

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 20. -
 Going insane, Mack Hurst today blew up his home with dynamite, kill ing himself and his daughters, Maude and Fannie. A third daughter Eliza beth, was fatally injured
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
License Funds
 are Distributed

Judge R. W. Jennings this morning made an order for the clerk of the court to pay to the treasurers of cities the sums collected for government li- censes for trade and business in those places, for the quarter ending Septem- Der 30, 1913, and to pay into the First National bank, as depository for the treasury of the United States, the sums collected in like manner in the First Judicial Division outside of incorpor- ated towns.
 The sums so collected are as follows: Ontside of incnrnorted towns SI3.n74 26
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
MICHIGAN MAN
 HEADS C. A. R.
0-o--

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 2O.--
 Washington Gardner, of Albino Mich., was yesterday elected com mander-in-chief of the Grand Arm of the Republic at the national encamp- ment at this place
 Detroit was selected for the next en-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
BRITISH AND IRISH
 GIRLS TO PLAY GOLF

MONTREAL. Canada, Sept. 20-Miss Muriel Dodd, English champion. and Miss Mabel Harrison, Irish champion, arrived here yesterday to play golf in the women's tournaments in the United States and Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
President Bradley Reviews
 AIaSka-Juneau Plans

There are 254, ,150,00U tons of ore in sight, that will be mined and milled at d profit of more than one dollar per ton.
 There will be required a work ing force of 1900 men that must be cared for in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Sunday School at F o'clock Eve ming prayer and sermon at o'clock, subject, "The Conversion or a Great Man" Special music by full vested choir. Everyone is most cordially vel come. Ladies' Guild meeting on Fri day afternoon at o'clock. Choir prac- tice on Thursday evening at 7.3O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
Diaz Expects to Win.

PARIS, Sept. 2O.-Gen Felix Diaz, of Mexico, arrived here today. He says that he is confident of the sue cess of his candidacy for the Presi- dency of Mexico, but so far he has re- ceived no word from Gen. Huerta. He does not know whether he will re- ceive the administration support or not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
AT THE GRAND PICTURE SHOW

Tonight is your last chance to see the great two-reel feature Their Lives for Gold" which is first class and is very exciting. It's simply grand; a beautifully colored, sensation feature acted for the moving pictures. To- night is the last for this wonderful, tWO-reel feature
 "Criminologist," is another very good drama.
 Tt Happened Thus" a comedy by Victor, which always pleases.
 Complete change tomorrow-Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
Christian Science.

Christian Science service is held in the Christian Science hall Sunday at II a. m., subject Matter" The pub lie is welcome. Sunday School is held from 1 to II a. m. The reading room is open from ? to on Wednesday af- ternOOnS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
J. W. BRYAN SUES
 COL. A. ]. BLETHEN
O.

SEATTLE, Sept 20.-Congressman- at Large J. W. Bryan, of Seattle. this morning instituted a libel suit for S50.- 900 against Col A. J. Blethen and the Seattle Times. He charges that the Times has libeled him and caused him damage to the extent asked for
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20

Judge Charles b. Murane. whose res gnation as U. $. District Judge is asked for. is a pioneer Alaskan. He went to Nome in the early days of this historical camp, and served there as municipal magistrate in addition Co practicing law. He was, appointed by President Taft 10 be United States district attorney for the Third Judi cial Division. and from there was pro- noted 10 the Nome judgeship to sue ceed Judge Moore.
 Judge Bernard $. Rodey came from New Mexico to be United States dis trict attorney at Nome He served for several terms as Delegate Co Con gress from New Mexico. but his or saniZation in that then Territory was finally overthrown by Bull" Andrews. and he was appointed judge of the United States court of the first in- stance in Porto Rico. He came from this position to Alaska. He has spent most of the time for the last two years at Seattle in connection with tbe du- ties of his office. His family reside in New Mexico
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
Spectator Says Bryan
 Follows Republicans
O-O

LONDON. Sept. 20.-The Spectator says that the treaty between the Unit ed States ana Nicaragua which See retary of State Bryan hopes Co have ratified means that the Democrats have adopted bodily the foreign policy of the Republicans
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
POSTOFFICE DEPT.
 CATCHES FUGITIVE

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Walter c. FeeraId, sought by the postal authori- ties for seven years. was arrested to- day when he returned from Europo on the Majestic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
DESPERADOES KILL
 TWO STORE CLERKS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich Sept 19-
 Desperadoes entered the jewery store of J. J. Thompson this morning and killed John A. Thompson and Ed ward Smith, clerks, when they re- fused to throw up their hands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
ST. GEORGE TUCKER TO
 REPRESENT AMERICANS

WASHINGTON. Sept. Secretary of State William J. Bryan has ap- pointed former Congressman Henry St. George Tucker, of Virginia, head of a commission to visit China and Jap an in the interest of the Panama-Pa- cific Exposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
Nome Judge and District
 Attorney Must Get Out

WASHINGTON, Sept Attorney General James C. McReynolds this morning asked for the resignation of United States District Judge Charles D. Murane and United States District Attorney Bernord $. Rodey, of Nome. Alaska.
 The resignatiOns were asked for for the good Of the service" No charge were made and no intimation was made that charges have been filed against either official
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
American Beats
 English at Golf
O

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 20. -
 Francis Ouimet, aged 20 years, an amateur, won at golf today from Harry Vardon and Edward Kay, England's famous golfers in the nineteenth na- tional open championship contest
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
 PIONEER DROPS DEAD

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 19-James Craig, a pioneer of the Willamette val ley and father of the flax industry in Oregon, dropped deap today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
Carranza Hailed
 as President

HERMOSILLO, Mex, Sept 20. -
 Gen. Carranza arrived here last night He was greeted by the people as President of the country.
 Gen. Carranza today appointed Gen. Obregon commander-in-chief of the army of Northern Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
PRESIDENT WILSON
 CONGRATULATES CHILE

WASHINGTON, Sept. President Woodrow Wilson yesterday sent a tel egram of felicitation to the President of Chile on the occasion of Chile's ma tional independence day anniversary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
GERMAN BANKERS ARE
 CRIMINALLY ACCUSED

HAMBURG, Sept. 20.-Directors von Olausbruch and Buelts were arrested yesterday charged with the misappro- priation of three-quarters of a million dollars of the Hanseatic bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
RICH MAN ACCUSED
 OF WHITE SLAVERY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O.-A. B. Widney, a rich Los Angeles realty dealer, was held today to answer to the superior court for accepting money earned by Noel Murphy, a fall en woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20

The first unit of the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Company's great ore re- ducti0n plant, now in process oi erection within the limits of the city of Juneau, will be in operation before the end of December of this year. This is the positive statement of Pres ident F. w. Bradley, i'll announcing the plans of his company. Another statement of great importance is that the Alaska-Juneau company will confine it's efforts to the mining and milling industry and not engage in mercantile pusuits. There are to be no company stores, nor boarding houses, nor living apartments. The Alaska-Juueau is to be operated on the same plan as the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines ill Idaho The men are to be independently where they please, board where they like, and spend their money in such manner as best suits themselves. The men are to be encouraged in their independence to the end that they will become iden- tifed with the community and the com munity's interests. They are to be encouraged in the natural desire to be social forces in the community rather than mere cogs in the wheel of one big industry. Mr. Bradley says that he has found from experience that much better results are obtained in this way. not only for the men, but for the community in which they live and for the industry in which they are employed.
 The Reduction Plant.
 The great ore reduction plant will have a capacity of nearly twice the tonnage of the combined Treadwell mills, which are looked upon as one of the largest ore reduction works in the world. The plant will consist of four units of equal tonnage capacity. Each of these units will consist of a 150-stamp mill with an auxiliary of 15 Chilian mills. and be provided with 50 roughing tables and 45 concentrat- ing tables. Each of these units will handle 5000 tons of ore every day or grand total of 100000 tons each year. The mills proper. will occupy ground along the side of Mount Rob erts at an elevation of TO feet. This provides sufficient grade to carry tail ings a distance of some miles, a dis tinct advantage, should occasion re- quire it. Thirty acres and more have been secured in one body embracing the side hill and tide water for the purpose of erecting the plant Down along the waterfront the warehouses, power houses, whaTves, shops and oth- CT necessary buildings are grouped systematically, and according to latest known laws of economy Rail traffic ways, pipe lines, roadways, incline tramways and other necessary con veyor lines swing in diverse directions according to the service that is to be
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
Methodist Episcopal.
R. c. Blackwell, Pastor

h. ., BIdCKWtII, FdsIOT.
 Services morning and evening at II and o'clock Young Peoples Meet ing at : D. m. Sunday School at 12 Prayer meeting and choir practice Thursday evening Meeting of the Woman's Social Union, Friday after noon at ? o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
IMPEACHMENT COURT
 QUITS TILL MONDAY

ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 2O.-The i'm peachment court that is conducting the trial of Gov. William Sulzer ad- journed last night until Monday after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20

Dave Evans of the H. J. Raymond company, and Road Superintendent J. c. Hayes are back from the long hike to Eagle river and return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
VENEZUELA REBELS
 ARE IN SEATTLE
--O-O

SEATTLE, Sept 2O.-Wn Emstad Curacao and Gen. Maya. who headed the recent Castro invasion of Venezu- ella, arrived in Seattle yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20

Harry J. Raymond left for Sumdum late yesterday afternoon on a business visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
INTEREST GROWS IN
 SCHOOL FOOTBALL
OO

ne Junedu ulSu SCHOOl SIGNthL ID have taken up football with enthus- iasm, and Professors Green, Perkins and Bell, all of whom have had varied football experience, are encouraged in the belief that they will be able to or ganize a good team. While the mater iaI is light it is regarded as promising. Brain work and speed must take the place of weight
 II. Herner is the only one of the foot ball squad that has had previous ex- perience at the game. He played with the Mount Royal college team at Cal gary, Canada, last year, as full back, and may play the same position with Juneau this year.
 Those that have signed up to play football this year include: Laurence HurlDutt, Waino Hendrickson, Simp- son McKinnon, Henry Lund, Cedric Da- wis, George Nelson, Charles Sabin, Cy- TO Kashavaroff, Thomas Mccartney, Charles Parker, Dewey Erickson, Bur dett Winn, Eugene Nelson and John Fremming.
 The arrival of Prof. Enoch Perkins from Idaho earlier this week has en- couraged football players immensely. Prof. Perkins was the star quarter back of the Idaho team for several years, and he was selected by many of the experts for the all-Northwestern team He will assist Prof. Green in the work of coaching the Juneau play CTS.
 School Notes of Interest.
 The present high school is the best in Alaska The aim will be to have the school stand in a class by itself in the Territory, and equal to the schools of the States. The order is improving rapidly
 Much of the things needed by the school will be built by the manual training class Their work will be practical. Mechanical drawing will be a part of manual training.
 As soon as the grades are in the new rooms in the city hal lbuilding domestic science and manual training will be taken up in all the grades.
 Girls basketball will be taken up if a place can be found in which to prac- tice.
 As soon as the new rooms are ready, parents are invited to visit them. It would be better for them to walk in without rapping, taking chairs that will be placed in the back of the room for them.
 At present, conditions are such that some rooms have to work for two shifts, but as far as possible, rooms will be run on the regular schedule.
 The first and second grade rooms will remain in the present building. As far as possible the upper grades will be sent to the rooms in the city hall.
 Prof. R. R. Bell will move over from Douglas to live as soon as he can se- cure suitable accommodations in Ju- neau. Prof Perkins and Mrs. Perkins are house hunting, as are most of the other teachers.
 While a great deal of attention will be given to athletics outside of school hours, it will be under control of the teachers. Students will have to do passing work to play on the first school team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YesterdaX's Scores

At Washington, ?; De trOit, l. Rain caused the pOstponement of the games scheduled for Boston an New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20

LOST-At Jaxon's rink, red rough neck sweater with two keys in pocket Return to Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Yesterdays Scores

IeSlSTudy SCOreSs At Los Angeles Angeles, 1; San Francisco, 2. At Oakland Oakland, 3; Sacramen- to, 3. At Portland-Venice, '; Portland. 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
DANCE TONIGHT

Dance tonight at the Gross hall; or chestra music; good floor; gentlemen, $1.OO; ladies, free. 9-20-t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
CHURCH NOTES
-O-O- Presbyterian Church

John B. Stevens, Pastor
 Morning service at II, subject, Say ing a Mans Faith" Evening service at 8, subject, The UnreCognized God" Special music by full vested choir Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at &. Sunday School meets at F. The Ladies Aid will meet on Friday after noon at 2:3O with Mrs. Robertson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20
LEAGUE BASEBALL
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Yesterdays Scores:

At Portland, 3; Seattle, 1. At Victoria-Victoria, 4 Tacoma. o. At Vancouver - Vancouver, '; Spo-
 kane, l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20

FOR SALE-New, No. 10 Remington Phone 2O6, Douglas 2O-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-20

FOR RENT-Room with bath, No 5, HOgan's Flats. 9-2O-4t
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Mines are Said to be Rich in Ore
Deposits.

With force of workmen on both prop
critics. the Eagle Copper mine. Char
mian, Pa, and the Dolly Hide and New
London, mines. both Of Frederick
county, and which are owned BY the
United Mining, Milling and Copper
Smelling Company, incorporated under
the laws of the State of New Jersey, at
81, 900, 900, will be in shape for operation
by the first of the year.
Henry Johnson, of Sheffield, England
an expert mettalIurgist. has been secured
by General Manager T. A. Dunshee to
superintend the overhauling of the smelt-
ing plant at CHAIRMAN. Pa. Manager
Dunshee is overseeing the work at the
Dolly Hvde and the New London
mines himself and he says that the prop
critics in this county will soon be ready
for operation.
E. w. Mickey, of CHAIRMAN, Pa,
formerly employed by the Eagle Metallic
Mining Company, has been made the
foreman of the works in that place. A
force of workmen under him began
work on Monday The pumps will be
set into operation and the shaft and the
underground works will be cleared of
water. Foreman Mickey will also Sc
cure a saw mill, which will be located on
the mining property for the purpose of
preparing timber, TO be used at the mines
in both CHAIRMAN and Frederick county.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Advertised List.

The following is a list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postotfice. SATURDAY.. November I. 1914,
To obtain any of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. 4"
If not called for within two weeks they
may be sent TO the dead letter office.
Gentlemens' List-O. II. Allsing, Rob
ert Accoe. John P. Angle, Fred. Bro
senne, Fred. w. Blanchard. Howard w.
Meyer VIM. Meehan, w. E. Mckay, Z.
S. Newbold, Jr., A. E. Pile, FLOYD Rowe,
w. d. Kiddy, ]. E, Summers, VIM B.
Stokes, Sam Smith, Jack Taylor, II. c.
Wright, Robert Washington.
Ladies List-Mrs. David Crist, Mrs.
Mary Clark, Mrs Ella B. McKenney,
Mrs. Willie Smith, Miss Amy Smith
Maud Williams.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Church to Protect Rights.

by reason of the ownership of tract
! OF 200 acres of timber and coal lands in
Garrett county, Md, worth from Sr2. 900
to SIS, 900, left to the church by Revo-
lutonary soldier, the Evangelical Luther
an Church of Frederick. finds itself
compelled TO enter the courts of the State
in order to retain its claim of ownership
to the property.
The land, in four 5o-acre tracts was
left to the German Lutheran Church, of
Frederick, in 1917, under the will OF Mi
chael Bayer. a revolutionary soldier, who
died here, and whose will was probated
here. Captain Mantz was the executor
under the will, and while he qualified, he
died before carrying out the terms of
the will, and in 1898. Mr. c. c. Carly, of
Frederick, was made executor and pro-
ceeded to carry out thet terms of the will,
made nearly three fourths of century
before.
The will directed that the land be sold.
and this was done, John c. Hardt, of
Frederick, purchasing it for $500, and he
later conveyed it to the Evangelical Luth-
eran Church. OF Frederick, and the
church has since been paying the taxes
upon the property.
Some years ago, but since 1898, Slncell
and Mitchell, attorneys or real estate
men of Oklahoma, received a grant of
land from the State of MARYLAND and
then they later executed deed convey
ing the timber right of the property to
Joseph B. Davis. who is now about to
remove the timber. The church has no.
tilted him to cease trespaSsing upon the
property and a committee from the
church has visited the property and made
an inspection of it,
So acute has the situation become that
the church has retained former Judge
John c. Motter, Reno S. Harp and Leo
Weinberg. as attorneys, to defend its
rights. The matter has been placed in
the hands of MeSsrs. Charles T. X.
Young, and George II. Zimmerman, by
the church, and Mr.. Young stated that
the attorneys had been instructed to en-
deavor to procure an Injunction restrain
ing Mr. Davis from removing the timber
Mr.. Young stated that the property
contains excellent timber and that it is
also underlaid with coal, and that the
land is now 'worth from $4,000, to
$4,000.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Births 8; Deaths IA.

The report of CITY Health Officer
McCurdy, for the month of October is as
follows:
Births reported, 9; white, 7; males, 6;
females, l; colored, q; females, 2.
Deaths occurred, ID; white, II; males,
8; females, S; colored, 3; males, g.
The causes Of death are given as fol-
lows: Cerebral meningitis. asclles of the
liver, asphyxia, hemiplegia, paralytic
stroke, chronic nephritis, septic poison
ing, tuDercular enteritis, arterio selerosis,
marasmus premature birth, dipetheria,
pyelonephritis. Infectious and conta-
gious diseases reported. Scarlet fever,
a; typhoid fever, 5; diphtheria. membra-
neouS Group.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Maryland Week at the Armory

maryland Week." will be observed at
the Fifth Regiment Armory in Baltimore,
November 18th, to the 22nd, when the
State Horticultural Society and its atfil-
lated bodies will hold their annual meet
ings and exhibit the products of the
farm. There will be many features of
the exhibition that will make it worth
while for any farmer to see. There will
also be social side for the visiting
farmers will be the guests of the Balti.
more Board of Trade at luncheon, an
automobile tour OF the city and boat
ride around the harbor. Maryland
Week" is largely educational. with ex-
hibits from the Experimental Station OF the
MARYLAND Agricultural College, and with
speakers OF national importance. Every
farmer who can possibly spare the time
should go. Scientific farming means
larger and better crops and the results of
scientific larmingi IS shown during MARY
land Week"