davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
rgn aoEs Reegle.


 The Maritz rebellion in Northwest Cape Colony wag quickly checked. The rebellion was headed by Gen. Beyers md Gen. De Wet in the Orange iliyer Colony and Western Trapeyaal looks more like a serious aiiair although the Union government is better pre- pared to deal with it, Both men had been under suspicion. Last month Beyers resignad as Communications eral of the Union Defense force be- cause he disapproved of sendlng troopa against German Southewgt Africa, and Gen. De Wet hed publicly opposed Premier Both's course in regard to the war.
 In taking the field, theao lenders Of the old Boers of tho Yeldt have de- clared war against the stronger Boer element as well as against Britons. When Col Marty two weeks ngo started the revolt in Q far corner of Cape Colony Gen. Botha had the sup- port of Gen. Shuts and the Alrilan- der majority. The Dutch-spealdng dis triots generally proved their loyalty in the recruiting.
 In Che Civil war they have beglm. De Wet and Beyers face the united British and Boer military forces. They are both veteran fighters and may cause much trouble, especially with the assistance Of forces from German Southwest Africa. But where they are operating rhey will be warning almost entirely upon people of their own race. It has been the dream Of Cor man writers nko Bernhnrdia thet If ever Germany and Great Britain went to war. South Africa would bo tho scene of @ general rebellion against British ruio. What has happened ie a minority Beer revolt against the Beer government Of 8 loyal British colony-(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
couaAeE IN Tag TagAsuRY


 Ordering tho Federal Reserve Banks to begin business Nov. 16. Secretary 0IcAdoo is fully justified by conditions and not in the least sensational. With the approval of the Federal Reserve Board, he anticipates the opening ar- ranged by the directors by only four teen days. Time is valuable. but Of more importance at this moment is tho exhibition Of courage and energy ID high place.
 Tkere has been no hurry in putting the new Banking and Currency law into effect. and yet since August 1st. there have been many reasons for hsate. The bin was signed by the President December 31 last Some un- avoidable delays have been met, but since the organization Of the local boards Of managers not 8 day should have been lost needlessiy in putting the system into operation.
 Although we are changing our fi. nancial leadership in 9 period Of great stress and uncertainty We are em- barking upon no wild experiment. hi place Of control centered In the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
THE TERRIT0RY 0F ALAsKA

THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 To Antone Christopher the above named defendant:
 You arc hereby summoned, by vir- tue of au order issued iu the above entitled cauao on the itth day Of No vember. 19I4. to appear before the un- dersigned Commissioner and o1oflic- 10 Justice of the Peace, In Juneau Pre- cinct in said Division and Territory on Friday the 28th day Of January, 1915 at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said day at the office of said Commissioner in said Precinct at Juneau Alaska. and answer the compinint ol tho plaintiff founded up- on his claim for lohoi performed and material furnished
 And in case of your failure to ap- pear and answer the plaintiffs com plaint at the time and plece aforesaid. judgment win loo entered against you for flfty-fonr and S0100 dollars (s5e9ol and tue costs and diaDurse. meuis of this action
 Given under my hand lhis lttn cay of November. 1914
 (soai) JOHN 3. MARSHALL,
 Commissioner and Hx-ol-
 ficio Justice of the Peace. First publication. Nov I6 I9lt.
 Last publication, Dec -, 191l
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
PRINCE RUPERT SENDS
 MORE MEN TO FRONT

PRINCE RUPERT. B. G. Nov 6.- Western Canada's lagt frontier sent its second war contingent to che front today. The mon took passage on the G. T. P liner Prince George, and VIII entrain at Vancouver for Queoeo for further order
 On the night before Che two hundred men left for ihe war, there were pat rlo6c-etirring scenes in tho city
 The Prince Rupert Empire contain ed the following account Of t6e rally:
 "The citizens met to honor the ac- tive service contingent on tho eve or their departure.
 'Egery word spoken came from the heart Everything that was done had about it the ring Of true appreciation. It was a genuine outburst of feeling.
 Better patriotism was never exhib- ited, and quite appropriately it took place in the exhibition building
 Band and Torehlight
 Behind Prime Ruperts own band, the boys who will face the German mu- sic marched away from the city hall shortly after seven. They were es. corted by @ detachment of the Irish Fusiliers and tho Boy Scouts.
 Amidst the soldieriy throng the city cadet corps, trained by Geo, Leek md whose captain, Jack Bowling Is one Of the active service contingent marched steadily. The members of the Prince Rupert Light Infantry who are unable to join the first contingent were there in force to help the great sendofE
 "The glare of torches carried by the citizen's procession, which also acted as escort llt their path The blaz- ing brooms were hot but not more 80 than the wave Of enthusiasm.
 Huge Hall Filled.
 ''The exhibition hail is spacious yet it was not any too large to accom- modate the throng. The long galler- ies were packed Down stairs the seating capacity was more than taken up. Tho ladies were there by the scores, and by the hundreds. Mothers, wives. sweethearts-they were all there.
 Tes a long Way ro-a
 People were humming and whls- pering the song that ia being sung around the world.
 And as they waited, there came the distant throb of 8 drum Che blare of buele and lively lih of that same song. Then was heard =the regular tramp of marching men. and the next moment the band swung through the main en- trance and took up a position to the left
 Goodbye Picadilly
 Farewell Leicester Square its long way to Tippercry But my Hearts right therel
 By this time everybody was sing ing it Presently the words merged into g roar of cheers. Everyone who had seat promptly stood upon t. and ! 'heored and cheered again, for Prince own boys were coming in. i
 "rhe old Flag"
 Above the sea of heads and swing Ing arms one could set a glimpse Of he Union Jack carried at the tronl of the column by Geo. Frizzell.
 Col. Peck. looking every inch the soldier in neat fitting khaki strode along at the head Of his men, Very erect, they marched four abreast They through a hurricane of ap-I olause and took reserved soats to the right of the platform, while the Fusi- ! .er8 sat on the other side
 "It was a gallant greeting
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
INDIAN ls AccBsED.

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C.. Nov S. Frank May. on Indian. arrived last ey. ening In the custody of Chief 8finty. of the Provincial Police, Hazolton. May is suspected of mprderiHg Bert Teylor a month ago It will be remembered Taylor's body was found lying eloso to tho railway track The authort ties concluded May knew gomething Of the affair The prisoner wee escorted South this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
oN REPLICATION
 FOR TAX SALE ORDER

This afternoon the arguments were presented in tho district court in the order to show cause In the matter of the application of the City Of Juneau for an order Of sale Of certain real es- tate in the City of Juneau for delin. quent taxes for the year 1914 and prior thereto.
 simon Hellenthal, of the law firm of Hellenthal G Hellenthal. represent ing the city. and Attorney J. 2. Cobb represented E. Valentine who fig list- ed for a large amount Of delinquent taxes for the year 1913. J. c. Held ap- peared in his own Interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
BUREAUCRAcYS LATEST.

HE probability that the National Bureau of Animal Indus
 try acted hastily and sensationay at Chicago in clos
 ing stockyards. The excuse found to be the appearance at places the Middle West of animals sui fering from the foot-and-mouth disease.
 rigid system of inspection honestly enforced would have detected the trouble its To shu5 down the greatest packing industry the world at this time for any but the gravest would be national eaaity To suppress it specacuary fussiy in obedience to bureaucratic spirit would be worldwide outrage
 H in our centralized Government there IS any authority ca pabe of reviewing performances of the Bureau of Animal industry should be encouraged to activity at once Bureau cracy ought never to be omnipotent or final
 Perhaps the most novel thing about the report showing that one in every six members of the entering class at the University Indiana defective physically is that the defect is not blamed on cigarettes.
 One of the Queens of England said that after her death the word Calais would be found written on her heart Will 1t also be found on Kaiser's heart?
 The Mayor of Bangor Me. hit by rolling beer keg as he walked past local gOggery This of the risks in living in a prohibition State
 "
 Gen Carranza in Mexico resembles of patriots His disposition to retire pronounced than that of I Roosevelt and W. Suzer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
THE NOEL PEAcE PRIzE

From tho Sun. New york)
 It seems eminently proper that the Nobel peace prize should so to the non-eombatants. They are furnishing the best argument against war that has been put forward 80 for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
eoLDIERe ADDlTloNAL HOME
 STEAD APPLICATION
Serial Number O1651
UNIFIED STATES LAND OFFICE.

 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that R. F. Lewls citizen of the United States. over the age of twenty-one years. being entitled to the benefits of Section 2SO6 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and amendments thereto has applied to make entry of the lands embraced in United States Non-mineral Survey Number 1OS4 situate in Last Chance Basin. about one-fourth (5l) of mile North east of Juneau Townsite, Territory of Alaska, and more particularly descrlb. cd as follows, towit:
 Beginning at Cor. No ! identical with Cor. No. j. Whitney Placer Sur vey 2S9S thence N 890 e. to Cor No 9; thence D. 15f0 ft. to Cor No 8. identical with Cor No. 8. Survey No. Cor No. 8, Survey No. 157; thence S. 156; thence S. 59s 23' ". 2227 ft Co
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
p. !. SEES WHITMAN
 IS c. o. p. LEADER

More than one man has reached the Whitehonse hy way of Albany. It is a presidentmaking route Attention will at once be centersd upon Whit man. The Republican party Will close ly take The goyernor-elects measure. Who knows but that he is the leader required for 1a162-(seatde Post In- s.. ..1ff,-a.-.ae..
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
NOTHING LIKE A GOOD START

Cen. ron Hindenburgh's first achiev- ment was to drown 150,0oo Russians Ia tho swamps around Rastenburg and capture s0.oo0 prisoners-Brewer Uih- lein of Milwaukee, returned rom Eur ope
 Just for 9 starterl Well. what did be do next?-(Sew York world)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
TIE RAILROADS eTArUs.


 A complete report Of tho prelirnin- ary surveys for the railroadg iu the territory will loo submitted to the President Of the United States carly in 1915 following athe conference Of Franklin K. Lane, Secretary Of the In- terior and William c. Edes and Thom- as Riggs Jra Of the Alaska Engineer ing Commission. in San Francisco. Mfr Riggs has stated that since June the surveyors ran preliminary lines over 1900 miles of territory. and establish ed definite locations over 100 mlles The Alaska railway bill provides for connecting an open port Of the Pacif ic with tue nayigable waters Of the Interior There are at present three routes under consideration. One ex- tends from Cordoya and takes over the Guggenheim road and the Copper Riv- er 6s Northwestern line from Cordova to the Kennecott copper mines; the second route would take over the AL aska Northern for a distance of n miles, while the third line from Val dez, is without construction. The branch lines running from these lines extends into the biatanuska and Boring River coal fields. which were recent ly reopened to locations under the coal leasing law passed before Con. gross adjourned The work has been done in spite of many difficulties- The fuil commission win meet in Wash. ington on December 1-( (Iining 6 Scientific Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
GROUNDS FOR SUSPICION

(From the Galvesto nNews) Sometimes we have Q suspicion that lhe man who reads our meter never reads bis own Bible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
POPULATION spUaT.
F-on fsa yvaabinrfon .poetl

From the Washington Post)
 4 earend compilation of the estl. mated majorities places the nations population at 4oo00O.o00 on the latest ballot
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
THE SENSIBLE CANDIDATE

(From the Ohio State Journa) Any sensible candidate who bites tho dust today win try to act as 1T it tasted all right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
A NEW CANDIDATE

tProm the Toledo Biade-) Pzomysl is not the only barbed wire entanglement In the war news. There's CzyschiSy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

e. K. HILBERT, Plaintiff vs. ANTOINE
 CHRISTOPHER, Defendant
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

The New Fall and wintor styles aro now ready You are cordially invited 10 cal and inspect them. ?. VOL LAND. io.l4f
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

Look for Juneau Drug Cole spoeial on paae 6. 11-16-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
Hls LAST ILLNESS

CFrom the World New yorl0 The sick man Of Europe is now en- tering upon his last Illness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

63 57' w. 215 ft. to Cor. No. 9, Sur vey No 158; thence N. 75' l3 w.. 211.9 ft. to Cor No. 9, Survey No. 159; thence s. 56o 28' w. 228,S it. to Cor. No. 9, Survey No. 16O; thence S. 47' 43' W. 253 ft to Cor. No. 8, Survey No. t61; thence S. 66' 28' w. 21l.6 ft. to Cor. No 8. Survey No. l62; thence S. 56s 15' W. 229.2 ft. to Cor. No. 2, U. S. Survey No. 162; thence along llnc 2-1 Suryoy No. 162 100 1t. to point; thence West 94 feet to Cor. No 9, Whitney Placer Survey No. 2S9; thence N. 13 15' " 389 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
 This survey is situated in latitude 58e 18' North and Longitude l34' 2f Vert
 AG additional to the original Home stead entry Of Edwin Rasey on the Eagt Half of the Northwest quarter and the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 4, Township 1O5, North. Range 33 West which ho en- tered May l. 1S7A, per Homestead Number CIT, Worthington, Minnesota.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any portion of the above de scribed tract of land are required to file with the Register end Receiver of the United States Land office at Juneau Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath during the period of publication. or within thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of this Statute.
 p E nVUTc 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
SUMMONS

in tho United statss Commioelonero Court for the Territory of Al. agca. pIvloion No. {, Juneau commieaioneGe Pre-
 cidcf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

 United states of America, Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division. ss. !. A. E. Gurr. Cashier of tho above named bank, do solmenly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
 4. D. GURR,
 Cashier
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
(oMolal eublleatloa) REPORT or THE FINANCIAL
 CONDITION

of the First Territorial Bank of Alas. laa, located at Douglas Territory of Alaska. at the close or business on the| 7th day of November 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
Nov. 10 19l4. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 Juneau. Alaska.
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Alaska Daily Empire" daily newspaper of gener- al circulation printed at Juneau, Alas lla, the nearest newspaper to said above described claim of survey.
 C. B. WALKER.
 Register. First publication Nov D, l9l4. Last publication, Jan. DO. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

Correct attest
 M. ]. O'CONN0R,
 p. H. FOX.
 Directors. (Notarial seaD. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 12th day Of November 1914 JOHN HENSON, No tory public In and for the Territory of Alaska. My commission expires May 8th. 1916. First publication, Nov 14, 1914. Last publication, Nov. 17 191z
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

Look ior laaesa 1raa COG speeIsi on page n-l66
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

The Mayor of Bangor, Me, was hit by as he walked past local groggery. This is Q living in a prohibition State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

One of the Queens of England once said that after her he word Calais would be found written her heart Will e found on the Kaiser's heart?
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
CONTEST OVER ESTATE
BREAKS TIME RECORDS
Case Involving Will of Alfred S. Gil
lett on Trial in District Court
Since February "a.

4 scathing arraiEnment by Attorney
Frank B. Hogan OF the contestants Of
the will of Alfred s Gillett. president
of the Girard Fire and Marine Insurance
Company. who left an estate valued at
more than $4,000 formed the sensation
of the case which has broken all records
in the local courts so far as length of
time is concerned.
The trial came to a close yesterday so
far as testimony was concerned. II has
been on trial since February ~ and
testimony covering more than 4.0n0 pages
has been taken. Arguments began yes
terday afternoon. six hours being set by
Justice Wright. who is presiding in the
case.
The arguments were opened by Frank
J. Hogan for the caveatees. and Charles
~ Merillat for the caveators, while \.
S. W. Worthington will close for the
caveators and J. J. Darlington for the
caveatees. Mrs. Ella G. Gillett. the
widow. who receives the bulk of the es-
tate under the terms of the will which
bears the date OF February -, 19Oi, is the
principal cavcatee.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
R. r. MERGER CALLS FOR
$500, 900, 900 CAPITAL
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company Will
Reorqanize.

New York. April 2s.-The directors of
the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company at a meeting here
today authorized the execution Of an
agreement for the consolidation Of the
system In order to produce greater eff
cheney in its management. The consoli-
dating companies are the following:
New York Central and Hudson River.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern.
Geneva, Corning and Southern. the
Terminal Railway of Buffalo. Dunkirk.
Allegheny Valley and Pittsburgh; the
Chicago. Indiana and Southern: the De-
troit and Chicago: the Detroit. Monroe
and Toledo: Kalamazoo and White
Pigeon: the Northern Central Michigan.
and the Swan Creek Railway Company.
of Toledo.
The name OF the consolidated company
Is to be the New York Central Railway
Company OF New York. and its capital
is to be 500. 100000. of which ss49. $50. 500
will be issued to stockholders Of the con-
solidating companies. and the remainder
to be held for future issuance. The
agreement will be submitted to all the
stockholders concerned for their ratifica-
tion on July .
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
NEW HAVEN NOTES SOLD.
New York and Boston Bankers Take
Over s5e,OOo. 900 HoIdingx.

New York. April st was announced
at the Offices of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
this afternoon that the company has
sold to a group of bankers consisting of
J. p. Morgan & Co. the First National
Bank of New York. the National City
Bank, New York. Kidder. Peabody and
Company. Boston, and Lee. Higginson
and Company. Boston. notes as follows:
Twenty million dollars New England
Navigation Company, three yea per
cent coupon notes secured by collateral.
Twenty million dollars New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company,
one year 5 per cent coupon notes Sc
cured by collateral
Ten million dollars Harlem River and
Port Chester Railroad Company. one
year per cent coupon notes indorsed by
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company.
Arrangements also have been made
with the same group OF bankers so that
they will take from the company from
time to time during the next six months
SO. COO Of one year per cent notes OF
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
4UERTA PLAYING FOR TIME.
rortuGucSc Count. Resident of Mex
leo city, DistrustS Dictator.

Boston. April ITO those who know
Huerta best. all talk of a possible set
tIement of the difficulties between Mex
leo AMI the United States is idle. Al
best, his consent TO intermediation by
the Latin countries of South America,
can only be construed as willy enOrt on
his part to spar for time to mobilize his
troops and to get arms and ammunition
in some way. Under all present condl-
tions. war-and lOng-drawn out and
bloody warts inevitable
This is the opinion Of Count Lorenzo
$. de Besa. a Portuguese resident OF
Mexico now in Boston. During the short
reign OF Madero in the Mexican capital,
Count de Besa says he was sent by that
president as a special envoy to President
Wilson and since his return from Mex
leo a short time ago, he has been in
communication with President Wilson
who wished to aCquaint himself with
Mexican affairs through one conversant
with them.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
COTTON MARKETS.

The market started out quiet and the principal
business for the first hour and half appeared to be
selling Of July and Euying Of October and January.
on the theory that there will be enough cotton here
at the end Of June to prove a decided weight on
July. Toward roon a large commission house be
came q good buyer of July and December,- There
no Of importance. and the weather map
was regarded as favorable. Sentiment continues
friendly to the market, especially the new crop
months. There feature to the market during
the afternoon worthy Of comment. There was farr
buying Of new crop the Close steadying prices
up q few points. The ring crowd and Wall street
sold. and rng srntiment is rather Against further
advance and looks to be short. playing for . reae-
ton Personally. prefer buying on soft spots until
further crop Developments. Market closed steady,
with Liverpool due to come y higher all around
H. II. Brown. manager for n. L, Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

gigeons. young pair. B; do. old. pair. .; Fuines
fowl. 30; DO. young and choice. each. %; do.
young. poor and small. soao; seese. nearby, ID.
i5als; do, Southern or Western. lbL. l2aM.
STRAw-No. strsight re. nsw. 5oa6O: No.
strsizht rye straw. new. nscaisoo: No. tangled
rye straw. ZOO: No. tsnxied re straw. n.eoaii9
No. wheat straw. amasn; wheat straw. No. :
foo.7a: No / ost straw. ii.coail.so: No. oai
straw. lc.eoaii1.
EGGs-Msryisnd. Psnnsyiranis. snd nearby rrSt'.
per doz-. isH: Western hrstx lsa; West virginia
frsts. His: Southern hrs;s, lsis.
BUTTER-Creanery, fancy. per H. fsSsS; do.
choice H. aa25: do. poor. H., 1ss2i; do. prints
1ssa2sh; do. biocks. ai.a2s; ladies'. isa9; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls nais; Ohio rolls. la
N; West Virginia rolls. Bais; siorepacked. Eai5i
Maryland.' Virginia and Pennsyivania darJ
prints. ltaB: process butter. 2iaza
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. ApriI 29.-MILLFEED-stssdy: offer
iEss are smpl' trade j, fair. SrrinE bran in 100
pound sack. ss.6: 10 arrive and 10 arrive lake
and rai. 800: standard middHns syot = 80; 10
arTiVc. $50: Weston red dog sos: winter wheat
In OlruUnd sacks. arrive. 80: city bran IN
lnlk. >. Argentine bran. TO arrive. Is held at
- co. In lO0-pOund SsckS
RYE FLoUR-StSady: demand is inactive. Good
to chCicr al lg5s370
CORNMEAL-FiTn; inquiry Is moderste. Kiln
dried. fer expert. 80; coarse meal. in bag,.
lSsaliH.
PORk-FlAt: trading IS inactive. MeS-. 2e50a
23oo: family. 2i6oa!5 ~: clear. 10 T5a2l 50
BEEF-Steady: dealings limited. Packet Is 90
ale'0 family. I9c0ano0.
HAi-Reosipts 25l9 tons steady: demand is fair
and offcTiuSI amrIe. Quotations: No ! tinnthy .
Ll2'sal5: Standard L07iz: No :. les: No. ). enAs5
STRAW-F1at demand inactive. Long ne quoted
ct - spCt. To arrive. s5i.a50
LARD-Woak: inactive dcalings Prime Western
len refined continent. 70 g South American II s.:
refined Brazilian. in kegs ESQ: beef stearine 81
lard stesTine duh: New York H.