davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08
| MARINE NoTEs ,
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The Admiral Sampson left Keteni, kan at 3 o'clock this morning and IS sxpeeted here late tonight or early tomorrow morning s..,
 The Al.Ki arriving from the south this evening is scheduled to sail for sltka about o'clock. ..o,
 The Admiral Evans Is expected from skagway southbound at ten o'clock, , n
 The Dolphin will sail South from Jul neau Monday. ,
 The Mariposa sailing from Seattle las. night should arrive here Monday
 The City of Seattle is expected from the South Monday.
 The Georgia leaves for Skasway to morrow morning at 12:o1.
 The Humboldt arrived from the South this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08
HUMBOLDT ARRIVES
 FROM THE SOUTH


 The Humboldt arrived from the South this morning, and, returning from skagway, will sail South from Juneau tomorrow morning at s O. clock. Among those making tho round trip on the Humboldt are Mrs. Bush' wife of Floyd M. Bush of the com pany's office in Seattle, and Mrs. Baugh- man, wife of Capt. Baughman, master of the Humboldt, and their two sons
 Other passengers on the Humboldt were: For Juneau-Mrs. May Doherty' Mrs. A. G. Cole, Charles E. Sperry, l.. S. Fisher and two second class; for Douglas-E. S. Jewel and wife, Harry Apinger, Blng Halleck, Mrs. F, M, En- erson and two daughters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08
"LEAH KLEscANA" AT
 JUNEAU THEATRE.

JUNEAU THEATRE.
 Leah Kleschna," with Miss Carlot- ta Nilsen in the title role goes on at the Juneau theatre tomorrow night for a season of three nights. being re. peated Monday and Tuesday nights. This is undoubtedly one of the best of the great silent dramas now being produced by the Famous Players"
 Leah Kneschna" is one of the greatest og Tolstoy's novels. It was dramatized and became a great sue cess in New York two years ago, of. fering Miss Nilsen the opportunity to rise to sudden prominence in the thea trical world. Producers of photoplays immediately seibed upon it and were fortunate enough to secure Miss MI sen for the lead. MT. Jack Hepburn, who is booking for the Famous Play CTS" throughout Alaska, takes great pleasure in presenting the play to the people of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08
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DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.
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DOUGLAS. Aug. S.-Ruth Umstead entertained at luncheon this week a few of her girl friends in honor of those who are soon to go below to school. Those present were Hazel Jaeger and Mary Thomas of Juneau; Elizabeth Hopper. Amy Hopper Thel- ma Ninnis, Ruth James, Louise Her ington and Ruby Johnson from the Island. They report very enjoyable time.
 Bing Halleck returned on the Hum- boldt this morning from a hurried business trip to San Francisco.
 Miss Findley and Miss Stevens, who have been visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. M. A. Snow for the past week, left for the States this morning on the Spokane.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. McQuaid, a daughter, at St. Ann's hospital. Dr. Midford was the attending physician.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08
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TREADwELL, Aug. S-chas. Hayes, Chas. and Will Thielicke, Chas. Wort man and Geo. Cox. form party that will leave tomorrow morning for a days outing on the "Pachuge," owned by Chas. Hayes. They will 80 to Lime stone, Sweetheart Lake and speel river before returning.
 R. R. McKinnon, a we'll known line man, has taken a position with the electrical department at Treadwell.
 Emil Youngstrom, wife and daSgh- ter, returned on the Dolphin fCcm a trip to the States.
 The invitation committee Ger the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08
NOTICE.

The Treadwell fire department here. by extends cordial invitation to all members of the Treadwell club, and their friends residing on Douglas Isl, and, to their tenth annual ball to be given on the evening of the 18th of August, 1914.
 There will be no individual invita- tions issued to Douglas Island resi- dents.
 Children will not be allowed at the dance or in the dining room.
 INVITATION COMMITTEE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08
cHAs. PAGAN WILL OFFER
 KASSlL-KAR PRODUCT

Charles Pagan, whose home is in Juneau, is Alaska representative for the Kassil.Kar products, and declares that if Juneau wants to get fire fighting machine that he will offer the city combination chemical and hose auto truck, made expressly for fight ing fire and consequently good fire fighter at very attractive figures. He has taken the matter up with members of the council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08
SPOKANE DEPARTURES.

The Spokane sailing for the South this morning took the following from Juneau: For Seattle-Anna c. Olson, Myrtle Collins, Rosa McDougal, Mrs. H. S. Wyman, Miss Beatrice Behrends, Miss Gertrude Held. J. c. Stanley, Mrs. AEna Lorentzen, Miss Lena Han son, J. Kemper, Miss Frances R. White; for Ketchikan-B. B. Brew ster D. Noll, Charles E. Bunnell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08

panied the remains to the city dock, to await the arrival of the Spokane.
 w. A. Wilson, member of the Eagles, and a brother-in-law of the deceased, left on the Spokane this morning with the body for Iron Noun tain, Mich, where the funeral will take place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08
EAGLES HALL DEDICATED
 BY LODGE OF SORROW

DOUGLAS. Aug. 8. = The Eagles hall was last night dedicated to use by the holding of memorial Seryice over the remains of one of the lodge members, Mir. Richard o. Anderson, who was recently killed in the Ready Bullion mine.
 Rev. Owen Umstead, in connection with the lodge. conducted the service, after which the lodge in abody accom-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08
AT THE LYRIC SUNDAY.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 8.-The Lyric thea tre will show the following five reels of pictures tonight, instead of four reels usually shown:
 1&2. The great feature, "The Ven- geance of Egypt" in two reels. Life in the orient beautifully portrayed.
 8. Animated Weekly = current events of the world.
 f. Poor Boob in Mix.Up," a com edy.
 5. A comedy by the Thanhouser Co, How the Cook Got Even"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08
TONY coReETT
 DIED YESTERDAY MORNING

DOUGLAS, Aug, S.-After an illness lasting for nearly year, little Tony Corbett passed to the great beyond shortly before noon yesterday, at St. Ann's hospital
 Tony Bonino, better known as Tony Corbett, was the adopted son of Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Kilburne. He was born about 12 years ago and had spent most of his life in Douglas.
 The funeral was held this afternoon from the Catholic church. Rev. Fa- ther Bruckert officiating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08
Congregational Church. 

tNNFs O1Il1NNttNII T tEN1NVNs
 Sunday School at 10 a. m. Eve ming worship at o'clock, theme, Con trasts." The service will be followed by the Holy Communion and reception of new members, Miss Elizabeth Hop per will sing, "Just for Today" All will receive a hearty welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08
ROYAL PLAYERS GET
 VERY ROYAL WELCOME

The Fairbanks newspapers contain glowing accounts of the reception ac. corded the Royal Players at that place. They we're in the midst of their ex. cellent repertoire when the last pa. pers were mailed at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08
COME DOWN TONIGHT.

Come down to the rink tonight if only to see the largest war map in town, 10 10 feet. The floor is in good condition and the weather condi. tions are perfect. (""t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08
srEAMsAlp OFFICIAL coMINe.

R. R. Pearson. superintendent of the Alaska Steamship company, is coming north on the Santa Ana, and will spend several days in and about Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08

For sale-A tent. 10 24 completely furnished. together with lot 100 200, good sale at a sacrifice; answer P. O. Box 291. Juneau. S-S-St'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08

WANTED-Girl or Japanese boy to wash dishes in evening. Mrs. M. H. Lynch, SIS Fourth street, phone 2S1- (S-S1tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08
IN DOUGLAS CHURCHES
 SUNDAY.
st. Lukea, EpIseopal.

OIs LuNCb EPloSOPah'
 Services in St. Luke's Episcopal church tomorrow morning and eve ming as follows: Il a. m. morning prayer and sermon. Evening service at 8 D. m. with sermon by the Rev. G. F. Renison, subject, "The Present European War" Everyone is most cordially welcome. MT. Monte Snow will sing an offertory solo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08
JUST RECEIVED.

A full line of D. Nj. c. coLoRED CoTToNS; also linen sheeting and pillow tubing, new towelling and plain damask. Mrs. Albert Berry, The Vogue, S17 Seward = (Tu, Tn sa.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08
SON FOR WELCOMES.

On August 4, a son was born to Mir. and Mrs. John A. Wilcox at St. Ann's hospital Mother and child are re-. ported as doing well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08

Firemen's Ball on the 18th is busily engaged in making out the list of those to be invited and writing the invitations. They will be out by Mon day,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08

FOR RENT-Nice clean rooms with or without board. Apply at City Cafe, 855 lower Front St. S-S-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-08
rREADwELL NOTES

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
IRISH HOME RULE BILL PROVISIONS

Tn. ri.h hon. ru. BILL
April H. 1912 passed t~e
will law whistler the house Of erds asss"s - -" -
IA In following provisons'
members o. ~ ~ msNl
Of viii
STANG. ,hs mO.rs .s.evsiss 20 oontro ~. norst.ns
members retire rotation enc vacancies WIN Ia
filled by the irish executive
religious executive will held ehies ~
Tho authority Of the executive be co extensive wth -
the existing eersttssa
e' aa. no ~ n..e. nsxy army
military fsres foreign relations trade outside 'rsans
ago Iesalts
mako ssabsh
thereof e~see
seeour Of
religious belief religious ceremony condition OF the validity q 80
restrictions placed legislation, land punses
irish eonstas
ury societies.
government irish psrlaert -
giving years notice to tho imperial government "a, rs
debaed from the nome RUE -"
power o the council
invested the in his rsprsasn
the hsus q
judicial council give the 6r. dss
constitutional validity Of passed ~ the lrsN
parliament
the Irish notwithstanding
sxcept Tor served ser mentioned
starting becoming
permanent of $toooooo annually.
all to In the imperial SERVICE ans
which me
eauvao" to the expenditure on Irish services
tho time Of the passing Of the act
sdues to ne
and sstatc dvss
the
adding customs duties
which will give greater increase than 10 per cent
have tho to veto
bill instruction Of tho imperial executive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
SETTING HISTORY STRAIGHT.
Polk County Book Admits Wrong
listind Meredith a Republican,

" fHM
Polk County Book Admits Wrongly
Listing Mersdith a. Republican.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. May 27.-.fhe story the
Connolly campaign committee set adrift
that ,Mr. Meredith was listed as re-
publican in the history of Des Moinee
and Polk county, has been denied in a
letter written by the 9. j, Clarke Pub
fishing Company. of Chicago, explain
ing that the biography was prepared by
by him and was accidently run because
self did not arrive.
The publishers letter explaining the
error follows:
l"We sincerely regret that the error
in stating your political utilization, in
our History of Des Moines and Polk
County, is causing you any embarrass-
ment in your campaign for the demo-
cratic nomination for United States
senator. 3t
Our records show that after giving
us an order for the appearance of your
biography, you: failed to furnish copy.
We prepared the preliminary biograph-
ical sketch, in which we stated you
were republican, but you did not APP
prove the sketch, and asked us not to
publish it. and stated you would furnish
biography a little later. This you
failed to do, and unfortunately, the
original biography was printed.
I'VE regret very much that such a
mistake should have occurred, and
gladly make this explanations.
~ Yours very sincerely,
IS. j. CLARKE PUB. co.
"By S. J. CLARKE, Pres.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
Autoists Collide with Wire,

De Witt, May 27.-County Super
visors Frank kearney and Hans John
son were out In MI Kearney's car i'm
specting bridges and roads and in at
tempting to pass thru gate. they
failed to notice wire stretched across
the top. The wire was smooth and the
sun struck it in such a way that it was
invisible to the driver of the car. The
wire broke down the windshield and
caught the men. They were dragged
backward over thee car. Mr.. Kearney
received a long,cut over one eye and on
the side Of his face and Mr.. Johnson's
injuries were worse, the flesh being al
most torn from his face in places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
Northern I0,ua Items

Waldron, Ruth Aldritt Leah Eihclson.
Alice Boyd, Faye Bentley, Edith Hall.
Mary Hagaman, Leila Rich, Arthur
Riede.sel Erastus Gray. William Ewart,
Leon Cartey, Early Dilavou, Villa am
Leuer.
Fort Dodge.
Charles Moen. an employe at the Ply
mouth Gypsum Mills, had a narrow
escape from death Saturday when he
fell to the ground from one of the
buildings. distance Of fifty feet. Moen
had been working on the ridge of the
building when he lost his balance. slip
ped down the roof. and fell from the
edge. He lit on his feet with such
force, as to break the bone Of his leg
and drive it into the ankle. Had he
fallen on his face or side he would
probably have been killed. In addi-
ton to the broken leg and injured
ankle Moen is suffering from DIS
located shoulder, results Of the acct
dent.
Waterloo.
Members of the Waterloo park com
mission are confronted with problem
difficult Of solution. A public bathing
beach is maintained in one Of the
largest parks and until the close of the
season last year there never had been
any coiored bathers use this bea ci1.
At that, time there was cons;dera Bile
protest against the colored bathers. hut
the commissioners took no sides in
the controversy. This spring colored
persons have asked the commissioners
II they are to be permitted the use OF
the beach. Many whites have filed
protest. An offer 20 establish beach
for each race has met with disap-
prevail on the part of the negroes.
Monticello.
The Monticello high school will grad
uate class of twenty-three. This is
the second largest number gradua ted
from this school in its history. The
class consisted of twelve boys and
eleven girls. Another unusual feature
Of this class is the fact that after the
class l1onors, which fell to Miss Berdina
Wenger the next seven places in
grades are held by boys. Thursday.
May IS. is commencement day. In the
evening the class win present. at the
opera house dramatized version OF
Mark Twain, Americans in Rome In
which twenty members Of the class
take part. The baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered Sunday by Rev. c. e.
Cushman, pastor OF the congregational
church.
Boone.
Boone will have to hold another
special election. all because of one little
little word. Recently the question Of
issuing honds OF the sum of 100000 for
extension OF water mains In the city
carried and the council had gone SO far
as to let the contract for the work. A
Chicago bonding firm first noticed the
difference in the law. which now reads:
affirmative vote OF one-half OF all
votes cast at the last regular city cleo
ton" instead Of majority" as before.
The affirmative vote actually was S12.
when IL should have been s14. The
Bechtal Bonding Company OF Daven-
port, which accepted the bonds after
the Chicago Arm had declined them.
called the attention OF the city council
to the mistake and the election will
have to be held over again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27

EarIviIIe. 81
The usual order at high school grad
uations was reversed here. in that there
are more boys than. girls to ge'
diplomas Six boys and one girl will
graduate next Friday.
Monticello.
Most of the corn planting is finished
in this section. Only a few fields re-
main implanted. In a few instances
the corn is up about three inches. The
recent frosts have not been hare
enough to dc any injury in this localit.
Prospects for an abundant oat crop are
excellent. Pastures are in fine shape.
Sioux City.
Voters of Woodbury. county will be
given a chance to abolish the present
jail system of the county. An cleo
ton will be held to decide the quest
ton of establishing Workhouse in
stead, where all classes of prisoners
would be required to do productive
! labor. The plan entertained by the
supervisors is to make the work farm
an adjunct of the county poor farm.
LeMars.
Albert Moors, residing on a farm
near Akron. strolled out. Of the house
Sunday and leaning up against straw
stack. cut his throat in view of his
.wo sons. He died instantly. The boys
"shed at him to prevent the suicide
ut were too late. A shot gun was also
,und beside the stack. Moore had
cen in the asylum for a short time
e was widower with five children.
ioux City.
When George Pierce, chief of police,
vploded charge OF dynamite to blow
own the tottering walls of the Grain
Exchange building burned Sunday with
loss of 100000. a piece OF steel a
DOT square and an inch thich. went
hru window in a barber shop across
he street and narrowly missing FIVE
arbers who were at work. buried itself
the wall behind them.
Waterloo.
A campaign to enlist 800 new mem
ers in the Waterloo Woman's Suffrage
association will be launched. The
membership committee, headed by Mrs.
Jennie C. Kicker. who has extensive
property interests. has its plars well
,nder way A public meeting has been
called for June !. Further plans will
be made for the big suffrage demon
stration planned for June 20, when
Fola La Toilette Will appear at the
chautauqua here. IA
Delhi.
Construction work on Delhi's new
'atholic church wge started last week.
The building will stand in the south
csterns part of town and will he
ine.y feet in length When COM
leted the eGifice will cost $4,000. The
,;ilding will be of brick trimmed with
tone. Arrangements for the laying Of
re corner stone have not been COM
,leted as vet. The contractor has
promised to have the church ready for
ervice by the first Of october.
SIidden.
The commencement exercises for the
class Of 1914 were heldsat the Presby-
terrain church Friday evening The ad-
dress Of the evening was given by
President Edward A. schell Of Iowa
Wesleyan college. his subject being the
.'Aristocracy of Youth" The class
consisted OF Mildred Hunter, Julia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
News Of Eldora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldorn. May oI.--A game OF baseball
Is scheduled to be played here at the
fair grounds on Saturday next be-
tween the sherman nine and the FL
dora aggregation. composed of the
Younger set of men of the city. Both
teams are putting up an lnterestlnS
exhibition of the national spor, and
an exciting game is not unexpected.
Rev. DR.. l.. c. Clark, now pastor or
the Hamline Methodist Episcopal
church In Washington. u. c.. some
twelve or fourteen years ago pastor
of the E,ldora Methodist church. is
again in the limelight. Today he ap-
pears on the program along with
President Wilson In the dedicatory ser
vices OF the American University In
Washington. Since leaving Eidora IN
Clark's popularity and influence has
been on the asccndency. having held
previous to his call to the capital o'
the nation. some OF the strongest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
MEsRRPUBIICXN, .MARsHAILToWN IOWA: MAY ~ 1914

by heart. have been nervous wreck
ever since, and an object of scorn to
my friends. Homer told me his career
in winning souls was more worthy than
our love-" 4
The suit, which IL being heard by
Judge Honore OF the circuit court. was
filed in February. 1912. Learning that
Rodeheaver was coming to Chicago.
Miss Jay. accompanied by deputy
sheriff. met him at the station. She
pointed out the singer and the writ
was served.
According to Cyrus Heren. attorney
for Miss Jay, Rodeheaver sought to
Justify his breaking Of the betrothal
by saying that Miss JAY was in Ill
health and unable to stand the strain
of the life Of a travelling choir leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-27
DEATH MARS AUTO TOUR
Daughter Of Wealthy Marion County
Farmer Killed and Members Of Fam.
lily injured During Farm Invsstisa.
ton Trip.

Knoxville. May 31--kate Shivers, 90
year old daughter of NJ. NJ. Shivers.
Marion countys weaithiest farmer.
was instantly killed. NJ. VI. Shivers SER
iously injured. and Mrs. Ben Hudson
slightly hurt in an automobile accident
which markd the tragic ending OF
the farm investigation tour conducted
In Marion county yesterday under the
direction of experts from the agricul-
tural college at Ames.
The accident occurred late In the af-
ternoon as the investigation party was
on the road to its last stop The Shiv-
ers car was last in train OK twenty
or more which had made the trip OF
nearly hundred miles around the
south part of the county.
NJ. NJ. Shivers was driving the bin
six cylinder machine and four others
were with him. three of them women.
| They were travelling rapidly. AS the
car turned the corner a half mile west
of Harvey it struck a small tree beside
the road.
Miss Shivers was thrown from the
car. caught under the edge of the ma
chine. and instantly killed. Both Mr..
Shivers' arms and two ribs we're brok
en-. and he was probably injured inter-
nally. Mrs. Hudson received cuts and
bruises about the arms and chest. The
other two occupants of the car We're
uninjured The automobile was prac-
tcally wrecked.
Persons living near the scene of the
accident rushed to the assistance of
the injured and te!ephoned ahead for
the members OF the touring party to
return. BY the time the news reached
them. the investigators had reached
the farm Of Mr.. Andrews and had
gathered TO hear lecture by Rex Beres-
ford on beef cattle exhibited on the
farm. The telephone message that one
of the party had been killed and two
were dying was announced to the
group 1t had a marked effect upon
the gathering. Several men of the
well, broke down and cried. The crowd
dispersed at once and went back in cars
to the scene of the tragedy.
The injured We're taken to the home
of Tom Harvey, close to where the ac-
cident occurred. Doctors We're called,
and MIR. Shivers' brother. also wealthy
land owner of the county. was sum-
moned. After All examination II was
announced that Mrs. Hudsons injuries
were not serious. and that unless II
should prove that Mr.. Shivers had in
terna injuries he would probably re-
cover. The body of Miss Shivers was
placed in coffin and taken by auto
mobile to the Shivers home, eight miles
southeast of Pleasantville.