davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
AT rHE DREAM THEATRE.


 Juneaus "Four Hundredp turned out both Saturday and Sunday nights to see that wonderful photo drama Be- tween Savage and Tiger" Never in the history Of theatres in Juneau has Q play been discussed as has this one. In the billiard parlors, the cafes, the hotel lobbys. in fact any place where theatre goers congregato, the topic for discussion sounded something like this: "How could Lieut. Ross drop those great Bengal tigers with shot. gun: how could they afford to blow a great ship out of the water etc"
 The writer explains that tho gun Lieut.. Ross uses is not shot gun but a double barrel .5O Express rife, a| veritable young cannon.
 Mile Violet who IS suffering from a severe cold. was unable to entertain Sunday night, which was deeply re- gretted by everyone. But thoge little beauties in the cages made the airi ring between pictures
 New show this evening. Anyone ac- Qualnted with the service of pictures the Dream uses can feel certain of good play this evening Two shows. doors open at D. m.s show starts at 7.80 and 9:00. Popular prices, Poe and 10c-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
cANNERYMEN WILL NOT
 BE TRIED THIS SEASON

SEWARD, Nov. 17.-The eleven can nerymen indicted by the grand Jury at Seward will not be placed on trial the present session of the court at Valdez. All of them are outside, and because of this fact, the trials will not come up probably, before spring. It has been rumored that further in- dictments were contemplated by the grand jury. but that the time allotted for deliberatlon was too brief. 1t is also reported that the indictments are connected in some manner with the alleged waste of fish. It has been stated that thousands of salmon are often left scattered dead along the beaches of the fishing places where they have been caught in traps and were never used.-(Gateway.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
.RoAoHoUsE ON THE
TRAlL IS BURNED

SEWARD. Nov. 17.-The fine road house of Mrs Martha White was de- stroyed by fire last Friday, the thir- teenh at Girdwood The building com qlined kitchen and dining room which were described only yesterday in this paper The dining room was large enough to accommodate fifty people so that the loss is serious one.
 The fire occurred at midnight and the cause is not known. The first n- limation of the occurrence was given when the cry of fire was raised, On the evening before retiring everything was supposed to be perfectly safe and guarded Mrs. White came out in her stocking feet when the alarm waa giyen and contracted Q severe cold aa a consequence. Fortunately tho build. ing in which she resides was not in- iured. The house was 9 very popu- jar one and Mrs. Whites loss will be sincerely regretted by all who were acquainted with her Seward Gate way.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

The National Commission says these figures are not over 5000 out of the way. It admonishes its checkers to exercise the greatest care in doing the work, as organized baseball want cd to be sure to iearn the extent Of the business or its rivals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
PEBBLES FOR MILLING
 OF ORE, TO ARRIVE


 The freight steamer Bertha is eN- pocted to arrive this week. She is bringing 300 tons of Danish flint peb. bleso which win be discharged at Thane.
 The pebbles will be used in the tube mills as one of the last process ses Of grinding to dust, the ore after 1t passes through the various process es of reduction in the mills, an ofiic- ial of the Gastineau company said this morning. The pebbles are piae- ed in on Iron cylinder which revoiYes swiftly They are said to be super for to any other process for the pul- yorizing of gold-bearing material.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
YOUNG ACTRESS IS
 RUssfA's PRETTlEsT


 The most beaudful woman in all Russia, according to the Russians themselves. is @ member of Mile. An- na Pavolowa's Russian ballet company which will soon be the artistic attrac- ton in the various coast cities Her name is Anastasia Plaskoweizclla. She is just past twenty years of age, and is a striking blonde, rather unusual type in Russia.
 When the pretty young actress made her debut at sixteen in the Imperial Opera House at Moscow her fame spread until stories of her beauty reached even the ears of czar Nicho- las, and she was summoned to appear at the Imperial Opera House in Pet rograd (St Petersburg). Her per formance was rewarded by tho Impey- iol smile. and immediately she became the toast of the capital.
 She was courted by men Of every rank and nation, but she turned 9 deaf ear to all: She still is heart whole and fancy free, and her art continues to be her sole love.
 Two noblemen. suitors for her ia- TOT. fought 8 duel over her One of them was seriously wounded. His seeming miufotune, however proved good fortune. for tho volatile lady nursed him back to health while the victor was summarily dismissed. The patients happiness whs shortliYed, for when he asked her to be his wife she curtly refused.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
eRANp rAEATRE roNIeAT.

Complete change of program to- night comprising of the Universal pie lures:
 Soldiers Three" 2-reel military feature, with that touching side play that is always interesting
 The Gagged Bird" beautiful Than bouser drama.
 Billie. the Wise Guy Q very laugh able Billie Qnirk comedy by the Gem. -Cse)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

Frankie Burns says he doesn't be llevo Champion Williams can make the bantam weight any more, and that if he fails to do SO be (Burns) will claim the title. Be asserts he can whip any bantam in tho buBiness. He win next try bis fists on Johnny coulon. He put Kid Hermann out of business in New Orleans a week ago Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
WOMAN SLAYER GIVEN
 TERM lN PENlTENTfARY


 Mrs. Mary Hogan, who on the eYen- ing of August %, last shot and nor tally wounded her husband. J. J. Ho- gan, in the foyer of the orpheum theatre. at Seattle, was sentenced by Judge J. T Ronald in the superior court to @ term of not less than two and one-hala years nor more than twenty years In the penitentiary at Walla Walla. Notice Of appeal to the supreme court was given.
 James D. McElroy and James b. crotty attorneys for tho woman made earnest pleas first for a new trial and then for lenioncy In the form Of a jail sentence. which were resisted by Dep. uty Prosecuting Attorney Robert H. Evans. Judge Ronald said that yer dict for 8 greater crime than man. slaughter would have been justifiablo under the evidence and that jail sentence would be making farce of justice.
 @rhere has been too much shoot. Ing lately in the community and 1t is the duty of the court to do what it can to suppress t." said the court in passing sentence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

The entire Clemson. N C.. football team was placed under arrest upon their return home from Richmond, where they played Virginia Military Institute. The CarolinianB had failed to get a permit from the faculty be- fore leaving for tho trip, and the col- Iege officials brought about the ar- rests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

LosT-sheu Cameo brooch, engray- ed, gold setting. Return to Empire office; reward. l4-zi-o1
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

Jimmy Clabby no sooner won a fight than he grabbed Q cbauce to SO into vaudeville. He has signed @ con- tract to appear behind the footllghts for three months. Ho is exhibit ing in California. but win work his way east.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

T. ,. Mccarey who has been pro- noting fights on the Pacific coast for Q number of yeors, has been ip- yited to so to New Orleans, where tho business men have pooled to build ono Of the greatest arenas Of tho world in which Go hold all tho important mach es that will be fought in this part Of the States McCarey ie one of the most successful promoters of this de- cade
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
coRD Woop

Spruce and hemlock-deilvered to part of the city. Blooko for dreplaces. p O. Box 87i, Juneau. 12-16.6
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
CAMP FIRE D9MGS
FOR MogEllBER


 Tho Camp Fire Girls arc working Go gether with more enthusiasm than ever, and th9ir 1raJ month has seen inc Accomplishment of many things
 They ore now in possession ol their club room which they have papered and slencilled themselves and for which Mir Henry shattucl hos very Kindly donated g large bench Iho girls hope gradually to furnish the room in cozy comfortable way
 They have already held sewing bees ln this room, preparing for their can dy sale which they hope to give in two weeko
 Tcpoe Arrive0.
 The much talked-0f teDee has at last arrived, especially made by Piper & Taft Of Seattle The Girls spent one afternoon nt salmon creek clear- ing away brush from the side hill and had a jolly time cooking bacon on sticks over their fire.
 Mr. Raymond kindly delivered the NNfNH tHe AfatAa A-aAtt'fAAt+t tHatNA t'eah'a KemDtborue and Miss Gulick, assisted by thirty other young ladies finished the leyeling of the ground which had been started by two we'll known Ju- neM gentlemen. Those young ladies then put up the tepee and it is now to be seen above the Caro residence and there it will stay for the winter Q per manent retreat of the Camp Fire Girls.
 Bluobirdo Flock Together.
 The Blueblrds held their first meet lng this month in Miss Kempthorne's studio and were each allotted new hon or lists to work for in order to win the feathers.
 Last Friday being holiday MdssI Kempthorne and Miss Gulick took all the Bluebirds over to the swimming tank at Treadwell and they had a live. ly time They all had lunch at Mrs. Bradley's which she kindly offered for the occasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

received in A same MlLN aki1n. Hfs animation showed thal 1i8 neck wes broken and bis voriebrae dialocated about the middle Q. 5il baek.
 B G Legg .nHnhdo Country club Minneapolis, who was one ot the prom laent 6ntries in the fail golf tonrna- mont ot Atlantic City won Che rans. aJlaslsslpp sitio our yeau in succes. sion. previous {o the present yoar This year he di9 not compete
 At Porwilles calg where the Ameri can and National bwnatormers wero playing, 9 crowd of children was toks ing in Che proceedings from Che top of the padll dressing rooms. The roof of the rooms caved 10 and the youngsters were hurt one of thom seriously 30. The gamo of ball end- cd In a ten-inning tio, tho score being 5-5. Bush pitched ior the Americans against Jen Tesreau. Bach allowed DO saieties.
 In England tFapshootlng is rather a means to an end than an end in it. self for there it is regarded primarily as excellent practice for field funt- ing Field hunting plays much moro important part in social life than it does in this country and men who arc guests at country houses about Ranelaugh. Belyoir and Hlrl. ingham are expected to be proficient with the shotgun and qualified to par ticipate In Q grouse hunt
 TO speak generally high scores are not the object In English trap.ahoot- ting, the purpose being to reproduce as nearly as possible the conditions of wing shooting and therefore, the methods and rules differ somewhat from those which govern the sport in America, though here also profic- ienoy at the traps is considered Q long step toward proficiency in the field
 =i-
 When organized baseball and ihe Federal League entered upon war for prestige and patronage lass spring the National Commission directed that each and every park of the Federais should be covered with "clockers whose duty it was to learn as accu- ratoly as possible the paid attendanc. es at cvry game in every city during tf. ,tt.... ........,,,, rri,oo. rfor1,nc ,otrn
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

Ladlea' fura at ieo8 thanl loost at w. g. CAGE 11-1l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

Whatever the newspapers have to say about the Cubs and their prob able future, President Thomas ig now arranging for their spring train- ing trip They will train at Tampa, and will leave tho Windy City March j.. two weeks later than usual. They will end the ante season schedule at Memphis, April II. Exhibition con tests win be played at Atlanta and Birmingham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

0 1eL0
eeoc

There win be no moro tootbaii lhis winter. Inc scheduled second sam8 Nitb prea6well hevin boon called of et meeting iRgi night which was attended by the members ot this yeors team and several membeEs of last years eleven
 B. '. Thane. md B. c. Russell gave q supper in the Aiaska Grill banquet hail to local football men in honor Of Che men who got out this year and did their best At the ban0uet the question Of another game wos thresbed out and after weighing tho situe. don carefully the verdict was reach- ed by the playerq.
 B. B BrewBlor who managed lhiH years team, declared that tho aea- son tickets sold were for two games, but that the bulk of the tickets were bought by business men here and that tho purchase Of season tickets substituted a request for subscriptions for the maintenance Of football. Con- seQuently. Mir. Brewster said, he was sure there would Do no complaints from those who used but half of their ticket in the light of conditions un- wer which tho team would bo forced to play should the second game bel played.
 Juneau's football this year was Dro- noted under disadyantageg. The All aslSa Gaetlneau Mining company chat last year furnished tl.e nucleus of aI winning team. this year is passingI from construction Go an operating stage; and the men who wished to play football did not feel that It was good sound judgment Co leave their work for athletics. notwithstanding Mr. Thane was willing they should set away from work t they cared tol play. Next year it will be 9 diherontI story, and as Juneau won lest year. and Tre2dwell was victorious this year. the 1915 gridiron struggle should be great same from every angle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

Robbers bound and gagged "John. ny Heating, ppzge fight promoter at Kenosha, Wis. robbed him and then made @ kick because be had bt- tle more than 32.000 on hiu perBon at the time
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

Order furs for Xmas while VIC have a good assortment. w. E. CASE -
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

At Appleton, Wis., Calvin Demarest defeated George Sutton 300 to 297 ln 9 Billiard Players League match Averages and high runs were: Dem crest %, 101; Sutton, 21 65.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

Barrett husky captain and quarter back of the Cornell 1914 footbaai eley- en has scored the greatest number Of points made by any one man this year having made ten touchdowng, seven teen goals and four field goals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

The Army showed ito heels to the Navy Saturday on Franklin Field, in Philadelphia, tho score being 20 to 0. This victory by the West Pointers places the teams tied in the number of games won sinco Che annual game was inaugurated twenty years ago. Next years battle should be win- ner
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

Look for Juneau Drug Co.'s special on page 6. ii-i5-tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

Hurry-Up" yost has either lost his cunning, or the material from which he selected Q team has not been as prolific of real gridiron warriors as in former days, for tho Wolverines have suffered more reverses this sea- son than In any formor year. Tho de- feat at the h0nde Of Cornell wae a painful surprise to tho Michiganders for they has assumed championship position in the West
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

Henry Turner. center for tho Can ton football team. died from in3uries
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

Look for Juneau Drug co.'a opeolal on page 6. l1-16-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

Glenn Warmers Carlisle Indian wound up O tough -ason Saturday when they were defeated by tho Bos ton All-Stars in 2 close game. The Indians bucked everything in tho east this year. and while not as strong as last year or In 1912. they neyerthe' less beat all tho college teams with lho exception Of the larger schools
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

received in 8 game With Aa5n Ey
 amiunlion showed lhat hia neck wcs broken and bis yoriebrae dialocated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
wall street Articulate.

Quiet but steady liquidation In stocks
Hike that which started ten days ago Is
the sort Of movement which leaves Wall
Street generally dumb. Market gossip
peters out. interest in the possibilities of
individual stocks subsidies before the all
absorbing question of the reason for the
general selling The feeling IL that the
movement will have to run its course
and the commission houses gradually
empty. market like that which de-
veloped yesterday Is another affair. wall
Street found its tongue again Whether
II turns out to he the case or not the
market yesterday furnished a typical bot
TOM" according to the signs of which
observers take note. After a general and
drastic fall the development Of sensational
weakness In few semi-lnactive issues
while the leaders fail to decline to new
low points is usually considered signifi-
cant OF change. even II temporary. in
the course OF prices. In other words. a
recovery at this juncture would not be
surprising. It would indicate that liquida.
tion in these special quarters had been
overhanging the market situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
CsRee Closes 10 q Points HIGHER
Provisions steady.

Conee prices again covered compare
'Vesy narrow range and new commitments
Undertaken by local trad ng interests were
not extensive. A very considerable part
ot the business consisted OF switching
rom Nav To September and December at
81 and 5s points respectively. these differ
ehces having widened In the last few
GAYS The market opened about s points
,oeer on disappointing Hamburg and
hhvre cables but from the initial level
mere was slow but gradual improvement
que TO scattered short covering. At the
c!ose prices were To points net higher
the Havre market opened unchanged
70 J. r, lower and closed unchanged
Hamburg started a pig. lower and An
fned = pfg. lower. Rio No was I'M
changed AT 4s975, At Santos No 4 was
unchanged at $500 while No. there
vas also unchanged at 4SS0O. Rio and
Sattos receipts totalled 5000 bags
"a 's' 1000 last wear. Sac paulo had
boo. against 1000. and Jundlahy had
2 non against 1000.
r. ceg were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

Several months ago rather unusual
hrmness became noticeable in Missouri
Pacific stock. In good and bad markets
alike II held like n rock In spitc Of all
the talk OF difficulties of making finan-
cling ARRANGEMENTS. Finally the eNplana-
ton thereof appeared 4 story leaked
out that negotiations had heen' under way
for transfer OF the Gould holdings. this
time to the Rockefellers. As has hap
pened before. the deal was suddenly
broken on Just at the moment when moth
ing remained but the signatures OF the
contracting parties. Specialists In Mis-
souri, Pacific at the time declared that
somebody had been taking advantage of
the strength Of Missouri Pacific To mar
ket from 6O.o0n Ia $4,000 shares But
the curious thing about the episode was
that Missouri Pacific continued firm even
after the deal was declared of The in
cident yesterday appeared TO represent
the concluding chapter. In other words
1t was the liquidation that had been ey.
pectcd= on the news OF the breaking of
Of the Rockefeller negotiations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

WILLIAM DUNCAN 4 SOMA pet, ton In
bankruptcy has been hisd against 'Hilliam
Duncan and wiI9 w,,, Dunn pnncS ar 1 som
Importer. Of linens. s5s church. street.
II was alleged that while insois ent they
,a ns.frr ,hs Srope, ASSETS are ,iscsa
FRANK r HAYES COMPANY. dealers In
rubber goods and auto supple, 81 Duane ne
Alfred J.. Hernstein. p",ition in bank
ruptcy was also hled against. the com
RoRERr NJ zuCKER--A petition in bank
ruptcy has been MED ogatn't Robert NJ.
med hats, : washington place, Judge
Hough appointed samuel II Lunmi-
Ts md sG SS OF 90 Nh zsas.
Iish,lities are $4,000 and assets $4,000
GEORGE VI sHuMAN-A r,etition In hank
rnptcy has been rled against George n
shuman. electrical con'Iractor - Eas,
he " is insolvent. made rroferentiai psS,
mrn,s Of 5000 and trfrsferred merriam
disc and doo accounts nS ~ M3s onc
ARTHUR W. BANXIN. ! wcst Eighty Gre,
street and so Gram'rcy Park, formerly
n b"skraptcy WITH rsbilitio. Of $50 800
and assets Of .'los, cons,stinr, ot equity
ewa a e' cash in bohs IN BOSTON, s',,' and
asa shares Of stock Of the British Ameri-
can cigar stores Company In bankruptcy,
LupoLPH q SCHROEDER, salesman.
bei West Invent NTH strect, has Med
a. p,fi'5o'G9sH ana N SmS H Of
par value OF shnres Of stock, which are
cAvNS coal. FEED A.Np, LrMnER
coMPANY-A petition IN bankruptcy has
been nlGa ss'k9 IN, "s'% w, Goa" sGSa
Liabilities arc, si7,tao.
JI'i.lS pANI DS. grocer. ~ Yonkcrs has
plcd a peu,n0n IN hnnkrnntry WIN ia l.,
hilities 1iti7 and assets $500 in stock and
rNtures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
COTTON STEADY ON
BULLISH STATISTICS
Session Is Marked, However. by
Very Small Volume
Of Trading.
LIGHT INTERIOR STOCKS
Supply at Counted and I'm.
counted Towns Now Be-
low Last Year.

Although cotton was quiet yesterday,
with small volume Of trading. the un.
dertone was steady and prices showed q
moderate improvement. The May posi-
ton showed the effect Of some short cover
ing. and its premium over July increased
about 8 points. compared with that which
ruled on Thursday. Trading. however.
was almost entirely professional. with
the exception Of some selling by Liver
pool in the FIRST hour. New Orleans also
sold here.
The steadiness OF the market was chiefly
due TO rather bullish week end fgurcs.
The visible supply of American cotton
showed a decrease of about 107, 900 bales
for the week, against n decrease OF 1900
bales for the same week last year. The
into sight for the week was placed at
l30.234 bales, against 1896 last year.
The total for the season is 13,493.45s
bales. against l2.s20.00S bales last year.
Spinners' takings OF American cotton for
tho week were c37.l44. against 2l6.020
last year Spinners' takings OF American
cytton thus far this season are 233, 900
bales in excess of last year.
One bullish feature is the situation
with regard to interior stocks. These are
now down to 472.o1l bales. against 472.-
1853 last year. These figures refer only to
the so-calied counted towns. and judy
Ing from the advices from Southern ship
pers the stocks at 'uncounted" towns
show even a larger deficit under last year
II looks, therefore. as II the stock OF cot
ton remaining in this country was smaller
than al this time last year. notwithsta nd
'inr the fact that the total movement into
sight Is $4,000 bales larger.
New crop months were steady yester-
day on the less favorable forecast for the
Western belt. which called for unsettled
weather. with generally lower tempera-
lures. Farm work has made fairly good
progress during the past week owing to
the absence Of general rainfall. which
would interfere with ploughing and plak,.
ing The planting OF cotton In Texas has
been quite general as far north as the
southern portions OF central Texas. A
Eood deal Of cotton IL up in the south
err and southwestern parts Of the State
Futures closed quiet, TO points
higher.