davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
PRIZE FOR BEST BATTER.
Keweenaw Fair Association to Enter
tain Player and Friend.

The management Of the Keweenaw
Fair association whose annual cXhi-
bition will be held next week at the
.Glaciadom at Mohawk, today an
nounced that free admission will be
granted To the recipient as many times
as he cares to use it, for the player
who makes the best batting average
in the baseball tournament at the
Athletic park saturday afternoon,
which is to settle the {. & II. league
championship. Admission will also be
given without charge to the players
lady friend Accurate records will be
kept Of the averages OF each player
and the prize will be awarded accord
ngly.
The demand for tickets has been ex-
ccllent. Realizing that the proceeds
will be given To a worthy cause, that
OF the Associated Charities. residents
of this vicinity are already applying
for pasteboards. James Y. Fisher has
guaranteed to supply every man,
woman and child in Laurium with an
opportunity to purchase tickets and
John G. Bennetts has made the same
offer for Keweenaw residents Base
ball fans realize the contests will be
the best of the season.
Following are the line-ups of the
teams so far as they can be obtained at
present:
Lake Linden-Parks, catch; Glesner
pitch; Longpre, first base; Boudreau
second: Mclaughlin, third Dufresne
short stop; Tiberg. left field; George
Werner, center field; Baril right field
| Ahmeek--Michaelso catch; Hiltu-
ncn, pitch; Portunen. first base; Har'
vcy, second base; Tapio, third base
Uksila, short stop; Gromolak, lef
field; McMann, center field; Mehrens
right field.
Il Hubbell-Lachance, catch; Smith
pitch; Oliver, first base; LaMut. sec
ond base; Vallere third base; A. Han
ner. short stop; Cane, left field; -
Peter, center field; Vollmer, right feld
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
HIGHS DEFEAT
ALUMNI, TO 8
Locals Hope to Retrieve Misfor.
tunes of Other Recent Years

When the Houghton and Calumet
high school football teams meet in the
onening game OF the interscholastic
season NJ the Athletic park saturday
Sept %. the visitors will have a sur
nrise in store for them. They will find
IN the local team an eleven with
championship aspirations instead of a
mediocre team, such as they have
faced in other seasons. This fact was
demonstrated yesterday afternoon
when Coach Shields charges took the
measure of the Alumni team by the
score Of SO 10 6, the first time In four
years the highs have been able to take
the measure of the grads.
The game was brilliantly played fea-
tured bv novel open field play and d.
Iyersiiied attack which kept the Alumni
constantly on the move. Three OF the
Itouchdowns made by the highs were
ON forward passes. one on long END
run. another on forty yard dash ana
one on a line plunge. Defensive
strength was also indicated when the
highs held their opponents for four
downs on two occasions within their
own two yard line.
Gibson for the highs was the hrst 10
cross the goal line, scoring on "A fake
play end around end, five minutes af-
ter play began. Mike Puhek made the
Alumnis only score on dash from the
sidelines, something on the order or
fluke. lust three minutes after the
highs registered.
In the third quarter MeDuff pulled
on one Of his famous forty yard runs
To a touchdown and was followed soon
after by three touchdowns by Renwick
ON forward passes. Capt. Soddy made
the last goal on line plunge. Capt.
Art White OF the Alumni team secured
one pass and got within a yard of the
highs goal before he was down.
Yesterdays game demonstrated that
Renwick is an adept at handling the
forward pass, also that McDuff is
splendid, lodging fullback. This play
er on the second team last fail was one
Of the years sensations. In single
game against the Lakes, he made 90
of Calumet's 75 points.
The lineups We're:
Highs-Center, i James; goal
Lantz. Larson and Anderson; tackle
Nichols and Heikkala; end, Gibson
Renwick and Asselin; quarter back
Foisey: half back, Wilcox and Soddy;
full back, McDuh.
Alumni-Center, Spehar; goal Wick
strom and Unsworth; tackle, Phillips
and Gray; end, Walt Thomas and Art
White; quarter back, Leslie McClel-
land, half back, Puhek and Wester;
full back, Frimodig.
Shields, umpire; Donat Asselin,
referee.
Second Team Beats Lakes.
Coach Bergmans second team jour
neyed TO Lake Linden Saturday and
defeated the Lake Linden first team by
the score Of 90 TO g. The contest was
well played and proved decidedly in
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15

cmy. the Foster prize and the hrst
prize for oratory az Northwestern Uni
versity, the Kirk prize, which won for
him The right TO represent Northwest
ern University in the Northern orator.
ical league contest which was held at
the University of Michigan, Ann Ar
hnr. I'm the year 1907"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-15
Second Team Beats Lakes.

Coach Bergman's second team jour-
leyed TO Lake Linden Saturday and
defeated the Lake Linden first team by
The score Of 20 10 6. The contest was
well played and proved decidedly in
.CrCStiuu
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
STANDARD OH
 DEPOT READY SOON

The Juneau depot of the Standard 1 kou acpmpRpy syIu, be Scoppleted, and stocked, ready for business within the next two months, according to Henry Harris, manager for the construction department for the Northwest, with headquarters in Seattle, who arrived in Juneau on the Mariposa last ev' ening. F. c. Bradley, who will be the company's agent here, and have charge of the Juneau depot will ar rive here about early in November ahds commence to famillarize himself with conditions in this section.
 "We have on board" said Mir liar J ris, "all the lumber pipe, and fittings required for the depot and the Mari Rosa will putin at the dock tonight Everything ls aboard tho ship that wll be-neededA for the completion soi allgthe Oit tanks end other buildings contemplated in-t the depot that Is be ing established here.
 "A great deal of the construction work on the depot has already been finisbed, Iamytoldy but I haze not yet seen fit BThe3 depot will have two tanks of 10000 gallons capacity each one of 10000, and another of S0,OOO The two 10000 gallon tanks are now practically completed and the floor is laid for the 10000 gallon tank. The depot will be ready for the first car. 90 of oil in about two. months, or 9artieF.Y &
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
WITNESS TRt iisa
 LONE WAY TO COURT

Deputy IT. S. Marshal William B. Hastings, of Uaalaska, passed through IsJune1tt ofi fifee sfafip6sa last night enroute to Seward with Ms. s, A.. Cooley and Alex SnigeroiIS govern. ment witnesses and LeontG Slftsof, the latter an interpreter froM Unalas. ko. The two first named arc witness. es summoned from Atki village to at. tend a criminal trial at Se&ard and the latter as interpreter9 Deputy Hastings has been quite long time on this official trip and ha$ travelled many miles and changed vessels quite often. He started with his witnesses on the U. S. revenue cutter Tahoma which was wrecked September 20. k Atki village is situated oman island .of tho same name about 350Smilos be. lyond Unalaska. After the gwreck of the Tahoma Hastings and hts charges Hook to the captains gig and endured all the hardships which have been described in newspaper reports, uIl. til the morning of Septembef 26 when they were picked up by the Cordova.
 They were taken by the Gordova to Unalaska landing there october 4 and the next day went to Akutan where they caught vessel for seettle land ing in the Puget Sound metropolis October 15. They left Seattle again October 19 and are now of the last lap of the long journey. {
 1t was the original plan to get the witnesses and bring them to Unalas- ka where they could take 3 ship di- rect to Seward. The wreck of the Tahoma, however, caused $so much delay that they were too late to catch the ship. It WIS found thea that the longest way around was the shortest way in time to Seward end so they went direct to Seattle from 4kutan. Deputy Hastings says thak they sui tered considerably while inEthe small boat after the wreck and that the op portunity to rest in Seattle $as grate' fully received. [
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
eREENoUeH WILL PROSECUTE
 MINE DEVELOPMENT

w, D. Greenough, moving spirit be- hind the big Atlas copper mines at Whitehorse. passed through Juneau aboard the Mariposa enroute to White horse where he will spend the winter. He was accompanied by Mrs. Green ough and they will make their home in the Northern town. Mine develop ment will require Mir. Greenough's at tention during the coming winter,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
WHERE EVERYBODY &oEs.

2 But you can't blame them. When they get Silver Theads Among the Gold" as Mile. Violet gave 1t to them last night, and there was a morish sound to the beautiful G%otte, by Prof. Crandall on that wonderful old Violin of his. Sofr' TeStH3al of this takes place every night at the Juneau Theatre, across from Goldsteins, also five feature films unparalled for dis tinctiveness. Tonight is Friday night. Come and laugh! Why! Oh! Ana. teurs, with the--regnlRT bjll, Two shows; 7:30 and 9:15. "'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
LEAVING ON SEATTLE.

The City of Seattle leaving for the south last nightr,took the following passengers from Juneau: Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Lelah Gilman, W. Heno, Hilda Heno, Ina Lund, Charles Ahl. man. Henry Kimball, ", Fl. Bolen, 6. S. Lee, J. P. Benson, Wm. Batloff, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt. J. Hall, Mrs. V. A. Hall,Fred Berglund. John Nelson, J. Anderson, Matt Button, Mrs. Ella But ton, Frank Ecklund, Mrs. Anna Eek .lund. .i PeterVJe VJenson, Mrs. Mable Erie man. and child, w. J. Lowls, Matt Hoff- man, E. E. Burhach, Charles Gordon, five children five second class all for Seattle; L. P. Dawes, P. c. McCor- mick, Mrs. Mccormick for Wrangell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
-WHERElls W.llA lEslPATsRsoNf

Gov J. F. A. Strong is in receipt of letter from F. Ii. Dougal & Co.,, 151 Strand, London, GEngIand,, making. in Quiries as to the.swhereabouts oPone William "A. EroPatersol, Paterson, who was last heard Nof in Bellingham, Washington, in October2 1919, -iBG an English solicitor by profession, about S5 years of age, ruddy complexion, and about 3 it. in. in height. Any person knowing anything of the whereabouts of Patterson, should communicate with the Governors office, Juneau, or with K. Fl. Dougal ,& Co., at the above ad- dress. Other Alaska papers please copy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
MIR. AND MRS. HEALEY
 RETURN HOME ON MARIPoSA

Mir and Mrs. Ralph L. Healey re- turned to Juneau on the Mariposa last night from their honeymoon trip to the East and South. They spent some time in Montana and Washing ton and were east as far as Minneso- ta visiting at the former home of MT, Healey, They will be at home to their friends in Juneau at the Ward house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23

{, Matt Button and wife took. passage on the City of Seattle last night.
 pr. L. P.~Dawes of Wrapgell left for his home toyn on the; City oGsSei att,e last night,
 Oliver Orange mahager oft tlte Ju' 'neaiI-Gold-S Storage -GemPaasE,-is-a-pas' senger aboard the Admiral Evans en- route to seattle. Q 5Er2:' !" 1-'>'H Ss% z co
 Mrs. AIsTy S6atS wife loF the pro prietor of the Alaskan Cafe is "a north bound passenger aboard the AdfRaiHtSll AdfRaiHt3Slll Evans. ruT .l-eoy .eEasIk a.; 47agzT Paul Meyer returned from the South on the Mariposa last InigbtT
 Do. Mrs. Kate Dean, mother of Mrs: Mayme Eggipgtop, widow, of the. late. late Or, L. o. Eddington, accompanied by her son, Munro Dean, arrived $on the, Mariposa 9stpightfI lSJUIs SG <. Deputy Marshal Frank Royal Cook, 39 Skagway, left for that place -on the.
 .ariposa last 1iehkLAE-P G St
 W. D. Greenough, well kpown, min ag man, passed through Juneau on che Mariposa enroute to skdk%ay.S He sasSaccnmnaniedsbG0ns. Greenough.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
I q, S e z. 2. '.'~9.'''.''s.' z. z q. s @ COUPLE
HNIa WnRRDEDe AND uUNEAU

yViniamf mfBOltoHynhh Miss &nia John .on& bdths of oeoaTirbanks, were quietly naVied SeSieUdays sslternooIr in the ,arlors of the HntelyCainI tJEJ the Rev. George E. Renison5 =recbor of Trinity GhFeh..; Mr. and Mrs. Bait ,if took passage foptheAsouth on the yity of Seattle lasr 7EightHi9
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
NoTicE.

e. .SE5gIaT5EUS or BOTTOM
 Tho Young Peoples Society of Christian fEndeayor, ofv the Northern Light Presbyterian church. wills hold its first meeting next sundayfe evening at 6:301 shGrpi brG a1lll3 aB lH.flGo
 The committee iDroharge arc, apX- ious that alIiuterostedsin in Y.sRJ SaCdB. work be present and tGke,aDactige Interest in 1haldng the sOGietyJa sue cess: C0 TIOUqTJgT
 q You arS cordially invited to attend, Church at corner:oEFourIh:aud Frank, lin streets.
 JOHN B. STEVENS, Pastor,- v C1Os2S-2tdtFri., bSatp51 s79wo1 rso7'
 b.S20L--G-Aa22 J. 6;
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
cELEENT eRoeRAM AT TtiE EEI
 GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

Tonight's high class Universal pie lures are as follows:
 The, RenuRciatiop-A very. strong western drama Big gambling story, and the results
 Two Women and One Man-A socie. ty drama. A good photo story.
 Edwin August in Fate's Vengeance Very exciting melodrama. Big west crn scenes. g
 .Y A Womans StratagemvAYgood one for the younger ones to learn. Acted in the lead by Margarita Fischer and Bob Leonard.
 A New Way to Win a Girl-A Uni. -yersaiTcomedy; surely crackerjack; A Io,osf, tn gapI ,.n,, hnp,n yIaognH nah
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
LEAVING 0S' PRINCESS NAV

Theo Princess, Maysl sailing rfor! the south this morning took the following passengers rom Juneau; Oscar John. son. both ofdFairbaRks, were quietiy R. w. H. Brooks, Mrs, R. w. Jennings, Miss Cordeiia Jehnfngs;y Mrs. S. Glen denning. w. o. Miller, W. w. Collins, AL Carlson Sagt eggd Mrs 4 GSer.lss9P3
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
N : |TUTT VI VTTT ITT ITTTTTH I'WVTTT TI'TT- "'TT JURY GETS YAMASHlTAI-iu is.. O. {. adI rnl MuRDERncAsE TODAY

.: -+- idgiu i- aI
 The Yamashita murder case is in the lands of the jury tonight, The evidence was all completed and the government began argument at II o'clock this morning. Assistant Dis Eict Attorney H. H. Folsom, made the opening address simon ,Hellenthal for 46eE dgfGnse followed and District Attorney John J. Reagan closed for the goyernmept. ...,s
 H. Yamashita is charged with first degree murder in connection with the killing Of T. KagitaS, Japanese fore. man of the George T. Myers cannery aS4 sitko bay last April. He was in- dlcted for the bcffnel along with K. Ramhauchirwhorwenttogt togtrial1o first degreG murder charge and was cons ficted of manslaughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23

!, B Fresh shipment of the sweet stuffs." You know, the good kind, at Britts Pharmacy; phone 25. 10-22.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
AccoINTINa POSITION WANTED

By practical man who has had widg experience in mercantile, general ant cost accounting. Local references ai to ability and habits. L. M., Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
HoTEh, GAIN BUFEETGC EE
 OPENING TOMORROW NIGHT

90.gS OU.GS
 The buffet of the Hotel Cain will be formally 3eSIened tomort0S .di$ht and will be operated hereafter under the management of the Hotel Cain. Mir CaiR-sRys-i it-@lfI e-stoelseda witlr-noth, ing but the very best of goods. Special announcements will be made in the press. ejROoh''V A AASH
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23

Fresh shipment of the "sweei Irsruffs.7l You know, the good kind, al Britt's. Pharmacy; phone 25. 1O-22.t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
PRISONER ESCAPES

AH B FR0h3 FEDERAL JAIL
 EaNI Q 1ss- GgbSAE
 A Federal prisoner named Rutz- beck escaped last night from, the Federal. jail9byNeludiRg dhGguards while carrying some dishes from the prison to theO kltCheuq odi Ills Hi
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23

-yersafI comedy; surely a crackerJack
 A laugh to send you home pleased. eel
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23
< < .sa%'> i*%s lsi&54' &tS < ::
PERSONAL MENTION

] :, /. &z 13IIa&,MAE ! ! ! .I$&
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23

LEAVING 0N fM4RiPosA ia,RHaS zee
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23

Mrs Robert 7Wg gIehnings and Miss Cordelia Jennings left for the South lon the Princess May last night for Seattle. Miss Ie3hings;Yill rebfer St. Nicholas sekoof st Seattie SkOf an. ,other year. Mrs. Jennings will visit at Seattle and other Pngot ,Snuld setttt;: ies before returning North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-23

A Firejproor clinker chimmney blocks,
 Juneau Construction Co., phone SSS,
 (1O-2-1pi)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
TELLS OF TICKET AUCTION.
William F. Lemon Says Storage
Passage Brought Over 500.

An account of an auction Of return
tickets to America held in the Savoy
Hotel, London, comes from Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams F. Lemon of 1854 Kalo-
rama road northwest, who reached
their home here yesterday after cross
ing on the Olympic. Mr.. Lemon is
deputy clerk of the Supreme Court
of the United States.
There were several steerage berths
offered" said Mr.. Lemon, and some
brought more than a hundred dollars.
one getting as high as $50. The in
slant a second-class ticket was offered
a man raised his hand and said: TIL
take it, regardless Of the price did
not see how much he had to pay for
it, but I saw him lay down the neces-
sary money"
According to Mr.. Lemon, James A.
Toomey, Washington attorney, was
offered $1,000 for the return passages
of himself and his bride, but refused
That the characteristic reserve of the
English showed itself even in the pres
ent great national crisis and on the
declaration of war in that country. is
the statement of DR.. A. L. Garabedian.
who returned to his Washington home
Saturday night from abroad. DR.. Cara
bedian was q delegate to the interna-
tional convention of dentists which
met in London July 20, which conven-
ton was practically dissolved by the
outbreak of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
CANADA WANTS TO BUY
MAIL LOCKS AND KEYS
But United States Has No Authority
to Sell, Acting Controller of
Treasury Rules.

The Canadian government has asked
the United States to manufacture and sell
to it locks and keys to be attached to
registered mail pouches dispatched
from Canadian points into the United
States so that they will be uniform with
those used by the United States in dis
patching registered mail into Canada.
While the Post Office Department makes
these locks and keys for the postal serv-
ice of the United States in the mail lock
shop, the acting controller of the Treas
ury. w. W. Warwick. finds no authority
in law to permit the use of the appropr1a-
ton of 1913 for mail locks. etc. to be
applied to the making OF locks and keys
for the Canadian government.
If the locks and keys could be
legally made IN the mail lock shop,
he further decides. the compensation
paid by Canada could not by existing
law be credited to that appropriation.
but would necessarily he covered into
the treasury.
He omments. however. that these
considerations might be sufficient to
justify Congress in authorizing the
proposed plan. although they cannot
serve to justify an otherwise unwar-
ranted construction of existing law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
WAR TO SPARE ART WORKS.
Treasures of Louvre Safe, Even if
Germans Take Paris,

NEW YORK, September If Paris
is taken by the Germans the art
treasures of the Louvre will not be
destroyed. according to Robert Weeks
de Forest, president of the New York
city art commission, who returned from
the war zone last week. Both sides
in the present war have held art of
all kinds almost sacred, Mr.. De Forest
said, but loss of certain amount
of paintings. buildings and statuary,
he added. is inevitable.
Mr.. De Forest said he had personal
knowledge that when Paris was be-
sieged in 1870 the famous Venus of
Milo was buried.
In a dispatch from Amsterdam cor
respondent of the Central News says
that during the German bombardment
of Malines the painting by Rubens rep
resenting the Miraculous Draught of
Fishes was destroyed. 1t hung in the
Church of Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01

ish cruiser.
The ship on which she was travelling
found itself one morning close to a num-
Der of British cruisers. one of which had
caught a German trawler flying the Nor
wegian flag and engaged in laying mines.
According to this woman. the British
commander gave the crew of the trawler
three minutes in which to leave their YES
sci, and they came tunbling over the side
of the passenger ship. Then the cruiser
backed up bit and rammed the Offend
ing trawler and at the second attempt
cut her in two and sent her to the
bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
alliance between England and Japan
does not require the latter to send troops


does not require the latter to send troops
to the assistance of England in the Euro
pean conflict 1t was further expressly
stated at the embassy that Japan. while
she might volunteer assistance in India,
could not send an armed force to that
country, even in the event of a religious
war or native uprising, until England
had requested such assistance.
The terms of the treaty of alliance, it
was explained at the embassy. were eX-
plicit on this point. and by those terms
Japan is obligated only to render as
sistance when it is asked, and then only
in the far east. In no case, it was stated,
could Japan be called on to police the
Indian Empire except, as, stated. in the
event of a religious war or a general re-
volt of the native population of India,
Turkeys entrance into the war as an
ally of Germany, it was stated. could
have no influence on Japan's action I'M
less midas Mohammedan population
rose in arms, and even then only if Eng
land requested armed aid or acquiesced in
the dispatch of japanese forces to aid
in putting down such a revolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
PRINCE SALM-SALM HELD.
Among German Reservists Rounded
Up BY British in Africa.

CAPE TOWN, via London. September 1.
The process of rounding up Austrian
and German reservists from the different
parts of the Union of South Africa and
holding them as prisoners of war has
been proceeding for a fortnight Some
5000 of them are now detained in a spe-
cial camp at Johannesburg.
Prince Salm-Salm and several other off,
GERS have been given special quarters in
Bloemfontein. Prince Salm-Salm is a
captain in the Prussian cavalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
CENSOR CLOSES WIRES.
Veil Of Secrecy Drawn Over War
Operations in France.

NEW YORK, September dow.
Jones & Co.. publishers Of the Wall
Street Journal, published the following
item on their news tickers today:
'London.-Censorship was suddenly
tghtened at noon without warning. Nu-
merous dispatches relating to operations
in France and Belgium were held up by
the governments ORDERS"
The statement continues:
Foregoing dispatch is highly signif-
cant.
Operations in Belgium may relate to
a rear attack on Germans by British
troops reported to have landed at o.
tend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
Would Ban American Papers.

VANCOUVER, B. c., September l.
Because, he says, American newspapers
publish sensational reports of wholesale
British defeats. and magnify imaginary
German victories, the mayor of Van
couver called upon the chief Of police
and the city solicitor for advice on how
he can prevent legally the bringing of
American papers into the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
PUTS BAN ON WIRELESS.
Overhead Wires Removed From
Vessels in Portuguese Ports.

LONDON. September IA dispatch
to Reuters Telegram Company from
Lourenzo MARQUEE. in Portuguese East
Africa. dated August 81, recites that
sealed cord across the window of the
wireless room of the German steamer
kronprinz having been severed. the To-
cal authorities Immediately removed the
overhead wires from all ships detained
at the present time in Lourenzo MARQUEE
or any other Portuguese ports.