davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12

The applicants for the position of
liquor license commissioners from this
city claim that they were given a-~raw
deal IN the matter. The applicants
were TO have been given a hearing on
"Wednesday and the notices telling them
60 appear for the hearing were not re-
ceivcd iii Thursday afternoon one day
date. Several who seen the notices In
the paper put In their appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12

For Dry Cleaning. call buckeye Dye
Works. Both phones. d-4-17t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12

Peace declared by all who get our
prices on Diamonds and all makes OF
Watches. Phillips Bros.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
a ZInnn,ernan

Artistic la Vallieres. set with
beautiful pearls and diamonds make
a nice Xmas gift
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
ROAD IN sad shane.

evening ever the board meeuns was also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12

All kinds of fresh fish fish at the new
fish market. Hanover ST. between Firth
and Sixth SITS. d-ie-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
ST AR THEATRE
Opera House Building,
bridgeport. o.
We have a new program every
day.
Admission. 8 cents.


The meat wagon Of Fred Neiningcr
a. body damaged yesterday morning
hitchcd 60 the wagon frightened at
some object and ran OF. one wheel was
broken and several upriEhts were
smashed before the horses were brought
90 - stop The driver was not injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12

Yes We have had Santa Clause make
headquarters with us. See our win
dow display. l.. Dawson A. Son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12

War on high prices at Phillips Bros
Jewellers. They sell for less.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
Important Meeting

saVeIsbers. the Tailor. makes
clothes that TT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12

viii Ne Installed.
Rev. Otto Wendell will DO officially fn-
stalled ~ pastor of ST. Paurs German
Lutheran church tomorrow morning bv
Rev Wcrdcr. ~ Wheeling Special aer.|
Vices viii be- held af the church both
morning and evening md no doubt
large crowd VIII b. present Tho Feat
urc ~ the exercises viii BE- the special
music hy the choir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12

Tho German Alliance viii hold an iu-l
purtant meeting ln ~cheele's he'll sun
day evening af 1.10 o'clock and all 81
thr members are requested 90 attend a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12

The official board ~ tfo West wheel.
inE ~. o. church held o. meeting al the
church Last evening and large crowd
Was present The meeting was acheduf-
- % te held this evening but owing
90 the services which we're held last
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
GEORGIA ARRIVALS.

The Georgia arriving from Sltka and wayports brought the following named passengers to Juneau:
 From Sitka-JaE;es Wickersham, D, M. Mceuestion, Mrs. H. Martin, Miss Manning, Pete Rasmussen, G. E. Kas. tengren, J. R. McNeil, Mrs. J. R. Nc. Neil, T. Matson, Rev. Robt. Devin; from Chatham-Paul Bohn; from XII. lisnoo-Ceril Zubofr, Fred Johnson; from Tenakee-H. Tllbury; from Hoo, nah-J. R. Dawson, Mrs. L. Kane, Miss King, K. G. saiswaskin, and 21 natives.
 The Georgia, arriving from Lynn Canal ports, brought the following named passengers for Juneau: From Haines-James Irving, J. c. Hayes; from Jualin-Chrls Benson, August Marten. Y. Matemora. Everett Holmes. Victor KronquIst, Jack Anderson, John Gustafson, Albert Nadeau; from Eagle River-James Mitchell, John Camp bell, William Hooks, J. H. McNeil, vii. liam Johnson. J. c. Peterson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
JAcKLINe COMING ON
 6. S. NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE, Sept. 2S.-with Col, D. c. Jackling and party and Thomas Cole and birde and Gus Blomgren and bride among the passengers, the Northwest cru sailed for Alaska Saturday night,
 The following passengers are on board for Juneau: R. Green, Thomas Cole and wife, J. A. Crandall and wife, w. S. Elwen, R. G. Janey. Evelyn H. Sullivan, Mrs. l.. D. McFall, w. S. Rasmussen and wife, H. B. Tooker J. D. Wilcox, J. H. Mcfarland, John Carl. son, Evan Thomas and wife, D. c. lacking, Mrs. M. s. Gray, Nellie Cray Miss D. Rigney, Mrs. L. W. Storm, John. Fannie and Marcus Storm, G. Blomgren and wife, Mrs. M. K. Hendricksen, William and Helen Hendricksen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
YOUNG WEYDLICH
 KILLS FRED" BAKER

George weydllch. 14-year-old son of the late wes weydllch. shot and Killed R. D. eRed" Baker at the Wey- dlich ranch at Aux bay about s O. clock Saturday night News of the tragedy was telephoned into the U. S. marshaps office in Juneau by Fred Hunsacker from Knudson's. The san tn Rita left this morning for the scene with Deputy Marshal Hector Mclean and John Vim and Capt. J. T. Martin aboard to bring back the body of Baker and the weydlich boy who did the shooting. It is expected that the Santa Rita will return this evening.
 Little is known about the shooting affair beyond the fact that Hunsaoker and others in the Vim cabin at Aux bay heard three shots fired about s o'clock Saturday night and that Alice Cox. who was at the weydlich ranch. came over yesterday morning and told them of the shooting. Hunsacker and Harry Pendergast went to the ranch and found Bakers body lying on the beach with his face in the water. He had been shot three times. They car ried the body into the ranch house. Young weydlich was not on the prem ises and is said to have gone to Aux Bay Jim's place. Alice Cox said that she became afraid after Baker was killed and took to the woods staying out all night.
 Baker recently served 12 months in the Federal jail for selling liquor to Indians. Alice Cox is native In dian that has frequently figured in dis trict court trials for the same sort of crime and is now out of jail on sus- ] pended sentence for selling liquor to Indians. Young weydllch is not re- garded as sound mentally and is said to be a victim of consumption. His mother was native Indian woman. His father was an early pioneer of Ju. neau.
 All of the parties concerned in the tragedy left Juneau in the Weydlich launch Saturday afternoon for the weydlich ranch. Just what circum- stance caused the shooting will not be known until after the inquest, which will be held on the arrival of the body here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
ANOTHER ALASKA INSANE
 PATIENT DIES AT PORTLAND

Gov J. F. A. strong Is in receipt of a letter from the sanitarium Company Portland, Ore. dated the 22d instant, reading as follows:
 "we herewith beg to report the death of Matthias Mathioson, who died this morning of tuberculosis. He was admitted Sept. 24. 1912, from Bris- tol Bay.
 His father was out here from Nor way about month ago. He came pre- pared to take his son home with him, but the son was In euch poor condi- ton physically and mentally that he concluded to leave him here, especial ly as we told him he might die on the way over. The Norwegian Consul, Mir. Cedarburg, knows all about the family and no doubt will inform them of tho sons death. He will be buried here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
DOUGLASS NOTES.
~N%%%AAA%A4%A4AA ' !.

DOUGLAS, Sept&2S.-Delegate Jas wickersham, candidate for re1-electior to Congress. addressed fair sized audience last Saturday evening at the Lyric theatre on the issues of the pres ent campaign. The Delegate left for Juneau on the ten o'clock ferry.
 The members of the Alaska Catholic Club are requested to be present at an important business meeting tomor row evening, Tuesday, Sept. 29.
 Harvey Fremming has been trans, ferred to the 2poweroh house In Juneau For the past year MT. Fremming has been representing the electric light and power company in Douglas. and he is being transferred at his own re, quest. Roy Nolan succeeds Mir. Prem ming on the Island after the first oi october.
 The Ladies, Auxiliary of the Alas, ka Catholic Club will meet next Thurs, day, Oct. 1st. They are planning a biz time for Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 25th.
 Douglas did herself proud at the Elks' Carnival held in Juneau last week, carrying off all the prizes offer ed by the management. The Eagles won the chair given for the best lodge turnout, Baby Mcintyre won the clock given to the most popular baby, and last, but not least, Babe" Samples got the booby prize in the same con test, receiving ten votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
CITY OF SEATTLE ARRIVALS.

The City of Seattle arrived from the South yesterday with the largest car, go of general merchandise for South, eastern Alaska points aboard tbat she has brought since being rut in ser, vice last spring. Fine weather is re, ported all the way up. Passengers for Gastineau channel towns were as follows: Treadwell = Mrs. Helen Smith. Mabel Smith, Helen May Smith and Dorothy Smith; for Douglas-Paul Bloedhorn, Mrs. Mazda Bloedhcrn, Mrs. H. Maxim, one second class; for Juneau-Miss Edith NJ. Kempthorne, c. B. Secrest Mrs. Secrest, Edward T. Daney, R. R. Bell. seven second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28

ter Mauseth have had their desks transferred from the store building into the main office building next door. The desk room vacated by them is be- ing utilized by the commercial depart ment as an office.
 Carl Jacobson, who just returned from six months vacation in his old home in Norway has resumed his DO. sitlon as janltor of Bunkhouse No. 8, opposite the club.
 The Meteor returned to the Tread we'll dock yesterday afternoon and un- loaded two new boilers for the power plant now being enlarged.
 c. G. McKinnon, Guy Terry, Charles Johnson, Harry Delhi, R. B. Bell, Wm. Anderson, R. R. Hubbard, Minerd Mills, and Will Barquist left satur. day evening for sumdum on the St. Nicholas for a hunting trip.
 Mrs. c. E. Bennett, who has been in the hospital in Juneau for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Treadwell yesterday afternoon.
 The swimming class will meet to- night at the Treadwell natatorlum to practice for the swimming carnival to be held in the near future
 A dance will be given at the Tread we'll club tomorrow night in honor of Mrs. F. w. Bradley, who will leave shortly for her home in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
!. 7 ' z : ' ' ' #4 s4A < ]
MARINE NOTES
< @4&4%4@e4@4@e@4 "a !

The City of Seattle will sail south from Juneau early Wednesday morn ing,
 The Northwestern, sailing from &c., attle Saturday night, is expected here Tuesday night or Wednesday morn ing.
 The Alameda is expected from the Westward Wednesday morning.
 Tho Princess Sophia is expected from the South tomorrow night.
 The Humboldt is expected from the South october 3.
 The Admiral Evans is expected from the South october 3.
 The Al-Ki is expected from the South October 4.
 The Admiral Watson is expected from the Westward October 4.
 The Georgia sails for sitka Wednes- day at 12:O1 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
SUNDAY LYRIC PROGRAM
 WAS EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE

DOUGLAS. Sept 2S.--Five reels of motion pictures and the Lyric orches. tra will furnish the entertainment at the Lyric Sunday night, The pro. gram will be:
 l. Animated Weekly.
 ? and 8. ''The Big Boss" strong political drama.
 4. "The Hanson Driver Key. ston comedy.
 5. "The Country Maids Romance" a Majestic comedy-drama.
 "The Big Boss" was thoroughly ap- preciated by large audience last night Those who have seen the pie ture say 1t is one of the best ever seen in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
sToRK VISITS PERSEVERANCE.

The stork visited the mining settle ment at Perseverance yesterday morn. ing and left little baby girl at the home of Mir and Mrs. Michael Aeletta, Little Miss AeIetta has the distinc- tion of being the first white child born at Perseverance. Mother and daugh- ter are prospering, Aeletta works in the Perseverance mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
NO SHOOT YEsTERDAY-
 MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT

The Juneau Gun Club did not have the regular Sunday shoot yesterday on account of the weather being un. satisfactory. A meeting of the club has been called for tomorrow, Tuesday night, at 7:SO in the offices of the c. w. Young Go. The club is making arrangements to move its range to the new location on the waterfront.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

A meeting of the Juneau Democratic Club will be held in the club rooms, IS and 19 Valentine Building, at s o'clock p. m., Tuesday, September 29, 1914.
 By order of President Vim.
 H.F. NORTON,
 Secy. Pro. Tenn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
EDUCATIONAL
 NOT ADVERTISING

In few days you may receive a small booklet on optometry. Whether or not you need glasses lt will pay you to read It as It contains much In. formation of value.
 s-24-tf Alaska Opt. Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
DOLPHIN DEPARTURES.

The Dolphin arrived from skagway with so passengers aboard, most of whom were from the interior and des- tined for points in the States. Depart. ing for the South the following named took passage from Juneau: For Peters burg-J. c. Allen and wife; for Seat tle-Charles Lyman, A. B. Dodd, c. Jones, Oak Olson, S. Nelson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
GALLAGHER MADE sKAaWAY
 AGENT OF ADMIRAL LINE

H. P. Gallagher, who was assisting Agent George J. Mccarthy in the Ju. neau offices of the Admiral line has taken the post of agent for the com. pany at skagway. eGorge Banbury, who was appointed agent at skagway lis now attached to the Juneau office of the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
Ar rHE ROYAL ERuIr co.
ront St. 6 Ferry Way.

KABLER CIGAR FACTORY MOVES.
 Mrs. Kabler is moving her cigar factory today from it's old location to Second street in the building formerly occupied by Hellenthal and Hellenthal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
Particular People.

Some people seem aggrieved be cause we can't get the results of all battles by innings.-seattle Post-In. telligencer
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
BIG HOUSE eREETs
 ARIZONA AT GRAND

Gig houses greeted the presentation of Augustus Thomas famous play, Arizona" with Cyril Scott in the leading role, at the Grand Saturday and Sunday nights. The play made a distinctive hit. Tonight will be the last opportunity that Juneau people will have to see the wonderful produc- tion. "'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28

ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD TO MEET. Juneau Camp, No. 31, Arctic Broth erhood, will meet Tuesday night, Sept. %. at o'clock. There will bo nomin= ations of officers. and a full attend ance is requested. 26-2t
 FRANKLIN JOHNSTON, A.C.
 A. C. MERGER, A.C.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28

eoldsteln Stores Closed "Wednesday.
 The Goldstein stores will be closed all day Wednesday on account of 1t being Jewish holiday 2S-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28

TREADwELL. Sept. 2s.--Following the policy of segregating the office force into departments. the company boOkkeepers, c. c. McKinnon and Wal
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-28
rsEADwgLL NOTES

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
CLUSTER SPRINGS FINDS
DANVlLLE'S TEAM EASY

Danviilc. Va. May 4.--Cluster
SPRINGS Academy easily defeated the
panVillc School for Boys to-day, IL TO
j. The game WAS Il regular slugying
nee for tho Cluster bunch. \ home
run. four triples, two doubles and
eleven singles were made off three
pitchers. Mister claimed the home run
and Redd two OF the triples and Il
SINGLE. Wilson famed twelve men
and yielded seven scattered hits
DaEvillc scored in the first inning.
ana rallied In the eighth for three
more. Roberts, for Danyille, featured
III II difficult catch at third
Batteries: Danvillc. Roberts. West
brooiS Griffin and Taylor; Cluster.
Wilson and Thompson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL
HOLDS BIG FIELD DAY

Gainesville, Va, May 4--The Ham
ilton High School girls basketball
team defeated the girls basketball
team from Arvonia high school here
to-day by the score OF IL to,3.
After Il free basket dinner. contest
ants from Scottsvilie. Columbia, Ar
vonia and Hamilton High Schools spent
the afternoon racing. jumping. pole
vault!ug. throwing baseballs. etc.
There were three classes for each event
and nficen events. Scottsv!lle High
School was an easy winner. with seven
ty-threc points, Columbia took second
place with forty-one points, Arvonia
scored thirty-one points, and liamil
ton brought IN the rear with twenty
points. Scottsv!lle won nine Arsis. Co
]umbia AMI Arvoria each won three
firsts. ana Hamilton failed To win first
place in any event.
Hancock. from Scottsvlla High
School, was easily the best all-around
athlete. winning six of the nine nrsts
Won by his school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
PORTSMOUTH is ALMOST
WINNER OVER NORFOLK
Pirates Come within One OF Landing
Gamc-ManaSer Pressiy
Hits IIurd.

Norfolk. Va, May A threc-run
rally In tho ninth. which tied tho
score. did not do the Pirates any good
this afternoon. as the Tars sent over
Il counter In the last segment OF tho
game, and won the fourth game of
the season between Norfolk and Ports
mouth clubs by the score OF 6 TO +.
But for lightning like double play
started BY stein and completed by.
Mcmahon and Prcssly. Portsmouth
would have secured more than thrcc
runs I'm its rally.
Manager Prcssly. OF Norfolk. broke
ioose with severe attack OF two
bagSeritis this afternoon lie con-
nccted for three double distance wal
lops. Tenant, OF Norfolk, and AIcx-
andcr contributed brilliant catches in
the outficld. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
CRIMSON TRACK SQUAD
LOSES VALUABLE MAN

Cambridge, Mass. May 4-Harvard
lost valuable Splinter to-day when
Bernard Il. Nelson pulled n tendon
while running trial Io0-yard dash
Jackson. the colored hurdler, and
Brickley. the FOOTBALL captain elect,
joined the track squad to-day. Jack
son was operated on SIX weeks ago
and although he has been doing light
work tho past fortnight. to-day was
his first TO attempt hurdling. His
work over the high fences was ex-
cellent
Brickley practiced with the shot
He pulled a tendon in the final day OF
spring football practice and is inclined
TO favor his bruised leg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
NIN TheWAKE eI1he GAME IN
@B Gy5 MaIbert -

nooEa. printed elsewhere, indicates that
he is quite pitcher. II he could
win half his games in the Southern
Association, he should be able to roInp
through the Virginia League with a
tophcavy percentage to his credit. And
Ryan is after still another young man
about whom ne is exceedingly quiet
Dave Bunting had quite a day. He
got three walks and two hits as his
portion one of the biffs being for an
extra base.
Moran. for Roanoke. got five hits in
as many tries: -Four of his hits were
inheld. but tina. merely emphasizes
his value. The fellow who can beat
out four inheld hits in one day. is
going pretty fair on the paths. Burke
is another who did his level best for
his club. He hit three safe ones In
four tries.
two, runs thrown away by Roanoke
note the third inning. HummeI first
up. hit for three bases; Burke followed
with an inheld hit. but IIummell went
TO sleep. and was caught or the sack.
ana Burke was nailed at the plate on
as pretty double play as will be wit
messed this season. when Newton grab
I r N
at second TO Bunting, and Dave relay
ing perfectly. caught Graham Mt tho
plate. II may have been daring base
running, but 1t looked very nearly like
skull from where we sat for Graham
TO attempt the play. Two on and no.
pody out and no score is poor work.
Dolly Gray got disgusted after he
was purposely walked in the third
when he had an opportunity TO clean
up. and refused to hit the bah after
that. The big fellow was considerably
pceved. ''
Goalby, AT second. for Natboys
passed up couple OF opportunities 70
retire men at the midway house hv no,
looking around. II pays to keen how'd,
up III pail game, and the fellow who
uoesh watch every angle usually STAYS
where he belongs. in the bushes. Like
WISE. Goalby was guilty OF a couDIc q,
bad boots. These can be FORGIVEN hut
stupidity--ncver
Doctor fancey W yatt Ayers seems To
30 assuming the position OF first aid To
inc injured. Yesterday he was called
upon 10 relieve Carl Cashion. who vent
bad IN the first inning, and tho doctor
| ana very well, indeed. lie allowed six
'i'S III seven innings and three runs
were counted against him.
lie was taken out I'm the eighth TO
let Germany Schaeffcr hit. and, when
zoe EhSct went to the mound tho
Yankees tore on three runs, thank to
Joe's wilderness and two hits.
Umpire Tone. who worked on tho
bases. gave eminent satisfaction. and
proved that he is n finished workman.
or course. Winn Clark pleased; he al
ways docs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05

lie was taken out In the eighth to
let Germany Schaeffcr hit and, when
zoe Ehsei went to the mound. the
Joe's wilderness and two hits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-05
Ryan Gets New Hurler

Manager Ryan, Of the Colts, an
nnnnccd last night that he had nc
ccptcd the terms of AMI sent trnn,-
porfnfiOn to Pitcher Grimes, of the
birmingham club of the Southern
AssocinfiUn. Grimes IL n right
handler, md last year wns with the
Chattanooga club In the same
league. He worked I'm seventeen
games, won six and lost seven, with
percentage OF .f62. At the close
OF the season he wns sold to Bfr-
minlsham. Ills worst fnult seems
TO be wlidncss, IN he passed fifty
bnfsmen. 70 offset this, he struck
out scvcnty-nlnc, nnd I'm II2 innings
allowed 40 hits. Altogether II
looks ms If Grimes will make a val
unblc innu. lie tx expected 70 re-
port either today or Tomorrow.