davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
EBNgR

Co.incident with the plan of reor- ganizauon of the Alaska Ebner the money was forthcoming for the begin ming of active development work In the mines on a large scale. This work was begun and continued for a lorg time under the direction of Am. gus Mackay, receiver for the company but as the claims against Che company were adjusted the receiver was dis charged and Che work continued by the interests in control of the prop erty.
 Although there have been no olglc- ial announcements of actual transfer of tho property nor future plans an. nounced, it is believed that the Unit ei States smelang Refining and Mill ing Company have bought it. They at least have m option to buy the property as well as other large tracts of ground supposed to be a part of tbe same lode system.
 Downey D. Muir. who has been the ANVt tnMl9t AePA AeeIlllollfc VA tlle bAit- ed states Smelting Refining and Min. lng Company.lor a number of years has consistently declined 10 make any statement whatsoever in- connec tion with the work but 1t is known that good progress has been made A large force of men has been engaged for more than year and the adii tunnel has been driven a distance of approximately 5000 feet
 Power for the compressors is fur nished from water taken from Gold Creek above the Old Ebner mill and under che rights of the old Ebner company.
 The Ebner property is regarded by mining men generally as one of the biggest things in the Juneau gold belt and it Is said that plans are now be. ing completed for a big consolidation of properties and that another large | mine and reduction plant will be in | operation at Juneau before long,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

Halmnson Martin Taller Edw.i Hart man Fred' .Iakobson, Jas. (c); John son Gieley; Janson, Aug. (). Jacob son Qhris Jakich, Peter (c)i Jack son H'r7y Jackson, Frank H. John son John (o)s Pargi Eli; Jackson, Js Iomes, IT, W. Johnson. Andrew; Johnson. Byron; Johnson, fl. Co; Johns C johson e. Johnson, Nils; Johnson Eric; Johnson, rillie; Lar son Lars. Larson Tony F.: Leaf. Carl lel La Rochelle Frank; Miller, Joseph l2)i Patterson, F. J.; PellfolS, Johannes J D.. Robinson, Fred sibley, lack Tatsyik, John; Tomas, Henry; Vinoentini Francesca; Nolkman, Fred % Yates, Thos
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

18th. 1914 Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters and give date Of list
 Anderson. Mrs Alice Atkinson Mrs c. Arglol Barre Anaeefon Chas A Antonsen, AllsUom' Andcr. son Jno. s. Anderson chos. Al- vestad K Ccl Allen Archie. Aldin carb Anderson, O.. Brush, Mrs e.; Britton R. J. t2l Briges Jim (2G Brown Mrs. Niur Brown r H., 3raclSon. Oscar Brown. F Ja Bolaid,
 ihas BeDen Marguarite; Beslon D.. As Bekor P Benson, Jno. (cli Berg strom Martin Didrikson Rudolf; Dixon ! H. (cl Henderson Wm. IT, ,2); Hanley, Chas. Harric R. Gel;
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
-ootbaII and g..ebaII aaY.

Football aud baseball are thc only soifsupporting branches of athletics at Princeton according to the an- oual report of the Athletic Associa. tion
 The report covered tho period from July il 1913. to July 10 1914 The figures for the football season are not complete but in 1918. football netted the association $SS,Slt whle in base ball Inst Spring S9,$1S was cleared. 1hc SlS.00o rom these two sports had to he applied to track. crow and the minor sports, which do Eot make their running expenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
EmerY aan RaIIna Neeaaa.

1incfY 5ah euiins Needed.
 Wii Charley Tanning and other Coast League pitcherc be allowed to use Che emery 5allg This promises to become prime question ia the Pa. o'he Coast League ere next April rolls across che horizon When Ivan How zgd got bacl, from st. Louis last fan he showed t Co the pitchers on Del 5ioWards club and Tanning and Per- no.l used .t with considerable snccoss
 They did not rub Che srrfece of che ball with their cloth bu aicised the hide wila .hcir dneornaiig Hub Per. aol made tac sahere apin ard perform ail sorts or convou-ons. Both he and Tanning could make it cr~ve either out or in and take mary peculiar
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
ehanae HarVara sohedaIs.

9000ll T8TV0TI oo010VTl'
 Eve of the nine football games scheduled for the Havayd team next season win be with BOW teams. Cor nell takes the place of Michigan the tniversity Of Virginia tsat or Wash nstcn and Jefferson Colby thnt of 8ates and Che Massachusetts Agri- N Ai C. A. date
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
coast Tcana Swap

Catcher Honus .sitze end fnaelder 6us Hctiiag Of the Oakiand Coast eosue .egm have been swapped to Nenice. or the samo leocue. for Cat cher "Rowdy" Elliott and mfelder Luigi Lltschi
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

good success. Altogether the mine under this manner Of mining pro. duced 50,0oO tons Of ore worth $lL20 per ton or considerably more than half million dollars The orc is S5 per cent free milling
 The mine was idle from 1909 to- 1912 Realiing that large capital was necessary to develop the mine and equip it for economic operations the Alguinictn Development Company was induced % take hold Of the pro. position The mine was Investigated and after due consideration accepted and plan of development agreed up- on. The raising of the money was not difficult and operations were soon under way
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
Ex.Traek slar so MI Enr.

Clerk Boulware. q former track and football star at Stanford and who mas played rugby uith the Barbarian Club of san Francisco since leaving the university Will attempt to walk to New York City from PalO Alto ealp within 100 days. as the result of o- wager made at stanford. The start Will be made shortly after New Years day and if successful Boglwarc will receive purse of $500
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
PORTS
-el. al. 8....a... :.
saI- -. IaIn. Loanu.

Salt Lakc joina League
 Salt Lake City has joined the Pas cihc Coast League hav.ne purchos- cd etronchiee oi sacramento. Cl1g Blankensblp. at one timo catcher for Che Seaiue team wll manage the MQymons loT the season of 1915, and has gone east to secure some material.
 The Sacramento club i2iIed to pay beceusc its team was not Rp to the measure or otaer teams in Che league
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
Preoent Manauemcnt.

Jean Vanophem. president of the Algunican Development Company is treasurer of the Jualln Mines Com. pany and the moving spirit in both concerns. w B. Hoggatt is president of the Jualin Mines Company and A.. N. Nadeau is general superintendent F. G Young is general manager for the Algunican Development Company and consulting engineer for the Juai. in Alaska Mines Company Both Mir VanoDhem and Mr. Young are we'll pleased with the development that have already been made. Mir Young is now on the property and MT. Van. ophem who is now in Paris, will visit it in January
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
Fannina Uroed 10 Dro1 II.

aNnIn9 OtSec co Drop lt.
 When Tanning moved over to the lmeprial Valley Winter Leaeue this feli be wos advised to drop it.
 bu. be pgre'sted aud whon itie tonm consistently whipped the Brawley cioh. the I--tcrD lnemoors cf that ciib exposed him.
 Last year when an umpire in the imperial Valley Winter League tms kealnS Joe Wood and other star momdmen were uGmg emery paper on tho ball Ban Johnson promulgat. cd Sl00 fine and 80 days suspension order for any pitcher caught using this delivery
 Question Likely to Come Up.
 Now events in the Imperial Valley Weeld seem to make tac emery ball a matter of future diplomacy in the Pa. cite Coaat circuit
 I'm surprised .ho Coast League niicaers didn't get onto the emery sall early last summer" remarked Byron Houcll. or thc Brooklyn Fed. erals "A lot of the Federal pitchers We're using it last year It's going to be hard to stop too, because one doesn't need emery paper to roughen the surface. T. can be accomplished with the thumbnail
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

FOR RENp.-Large, nicely furnish ed room with board $40 Franklin street Cor. Four.a Ave. Gmo
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

FOR RENT = Modern flat. four rooms and bath. I. Goldstoin. ll2ltt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

FOR RBNT-Large nicely furnish. cd room, Aiaslsa Steam Laundry 1O.u
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

FOR RENr.-Three room apart. ments with range and bath. Franklin Street Phone 27f Wettrick 10.8i.it
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

FOR sALE.-one l2.root row boat. Brand new and cheap Inquire of Mrs. Geo. Passaner near Canleen. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

HOUSE FOR 2ENT.-Fiye rooms and bath partly furnished. Apply f23 Gold St 12-23-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

FOUR ROOM HOUSE for rent one block from Post Office 328 Main
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

oFFTcEs-For rent in Goidstoiu Bids Hot md cold running water in each office; also steam heat Janitor and eloy2tor serYice ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31

WANTBD-Girl for cook and gener- al housework Miss Choron, sS5 Main St. 1l-28.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
History of Mino.

ttAat3ta y +' AtAtiAs
 The Jualln mines were located in 1905 by Prank Cook and Harvey Hub- bard. both old pioneer prospectors. and sold Co F. p. Hoggett and Judge Henry M Molin for S6O000 That same year on che surface showings 9 ten stamp mill was erected and in eighteen months enough gold mined and milled to pay for the property by working the surface croppinea with a itte ten stamp mill They were tumble to operate during the winter Hogeatt acquired the interests of Mel- lip an dassoclates and his brother ". B. Hoggatt became associated with him. The latter became goyernor Of Alaska and the mine was leased to A. N. Nadeau who had been foreman Of the mine since its inception Ma deau worked out the rich ore that was left in tho old workings with
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-31
GIVE \ SHEDDING PARrY

Sled to seat IS people comfortably caa be had by the hour A. B Hum phsios, Valentine Bidg. Phone 258 or 226. ew
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
5000 MILES TO BURY A DOG
Young Woman Ends Holiday in New
York When Pet Dies in
California.

New York.-When a young woman
from San Diego, CAL, ran out of her
room on the fifteenth floor of the Nc
Alpin with a crumpled telegram in
her hand and crying, she's dead,
she's dead!" the clerk for that floor
did what she could to comfort the
grief-stricken one. Ordinary measures
failed, and the young woman became
hysterical. Mrs. Lois Hughes, the
manager Of the woman's floor, was
telephoned for and hurried up ct the
top speed of the elevator.
Mrs. Hughes sent for the young
woman's father and brother. One took
the telegram and read it. They looked
one at another, the elder helplessly,
and the younger man defantly.
She'll insist upon going straight
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
CHASES A THIEF AS EVE
Young Woman Captures Robber Who
Had Stolen Fathers Suit
Ran a Mile.

East Orange, N. J.-Early risers
along the road leading from East
Orange into Newark were attracted
to the windows the other morning by
the screams Of a woman. They hur-
riedly glanced out to see what the
disturbance was all about. Just as
quickly they drew back from the win
dow to hide the bushes which insist
ed on coming to their faces. And the
trouble was that the woman, who was
chasing a man, had not stopped to
complete her dressing.
Pretty Miss Elizabeth Gomper is an
early riser She had not completed
her toilet when she heard sounds be-
low. She hurried down the stairs and
saw a stranger leaving the house by
the window route with suit belong
ing to her father. That was enough,
and the young woman called upon the
man to stop. When the man only
fastened his stride, she started after
him.
1t was so early that the streets were
practically deserted, and nobody ap-
peared to stop the fugitive. The chase
had gone nearly mile and the two
were well inside the Newark boundary
when the stranger gave up. His ath-
letic education had been neglected,
while Miss Gomper is a devotee of
outdoor sports.
She caught the man and held him,
in spite Of his struggles, until pc.
liceman arrived in response to her
cries. He made the man discard his
coat, and Miss Gomper buttoned ii
around her waist. Thus attired the
trio went back to East Orange. The
prisoner said his name was George
Nelson of Newark and when arraigned
was held in $4,000 bail on the charge
of burglary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
DYING DOG DELIVERS NOTE
Poisoned Spaniel Lives Just Long
Enough to Turn 1t Over to
Mistress.

Greeley, Colo.-Dragging himself in
to the house with a note for his mis-
tress, Mrs. John T. Redman, Colonel
Bunch, a thoroughbred St. Charles
spaniel, looked pitifully up into her
face, sank into heap on the floor and
died from poison that had been feG
to him in some mysterious manner.
The note was from Redman, who
is clerk of the county court, and the
message related to home affairs.
Colonel Bunch was taught to carry
notes in his collar when he was a
puppy, and all that was necessary for
either his master or mistress to do
to get note delivered was to slip
it under his collar and tell him to go.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
BIRDS STEAL DIAMOND RING
Fly Away With Woman's Souvenir of
Her Engagement-Reco
Two Years Later.

Los Angeles.-An old peach tree
that had fiourished beyond usefulness
in the back yard of J. Edward Reed
was chopped down. For number Of
years a pair of blackbirds had an
nually made their nests in it. When
the tree fell the nest was dislodged
and torn apart. Reed examined it
and found a small diamond ring
missed by Mrs. Reed nearly two
years ago.
Mrs. Reed believed the ring was
stolen 1t was her engagement ring.
She took it off while baking and
placed it on the window ledge. It is
supposed the birds were attracted to
it and made it a part of their nest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23

'TweIl dey set up in bald en- dess holler
en- sing.
En- tell EN- wy sho' good ole Sanity III
come
Wild doll en- a sled en- railroad en-
drum.
En- dey drift off ter sleep wild smile on
dey face
En- dey ain not cent I kin spain in de
place
Hits de las thing heah when tun out
de light:
Us. e comm ternight nanny? Comm
ternght?"
En- laughs wild dem all Wen dey plan
whut dey DO
Wild de thirgs dat he'll bring-en I say
hits ell true!
Tn de white chillun UP whah rs wul1in',
dey low
Dat ole Sanity he'll come, en- won't miss
'em nohow.
els e comm ternight?" Lawd, 1 wisht
hit 'ud be
Dat he's com hyuh en- fix up dis POLLEN
for me!
-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
ack home said the father.

back home" said the father
"Fiddlesticks! exclaimed the broth
er. Il am not going to have my holi-
cay spoiled by her foolishness. / am
going to stay right here in New York
as long as we planned"
What a heartless son!" said Mrs.
Hughes to herself
mo use making such a fuss over
a dog, anyhow" went on the younger
man.
1t was Mrs. Hughes time to feel
like going into Mysteries.
So yesterday afternoon the young
woman and her father, sure enough,
took the train for home. The brother
stayed on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
Averane Small Town.

City Man-What makes rents sc
high here?
Villager-This is an incorporated
town.
Things don't look very metropolis
tan"
moo, but the taxes are"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
Missed Crow. But Hit Girl.

Brownsville, N. Y.-Glentworth
Birdsall of Brownsville has just paid
$225 each for four teeth he accidental
ly shot out of the mouth of Miss Jo-
sephine Ash. From his cellar Birdsall
shot at crow perched on a renee.
He didn't hit the crow, but the bullet
struck Miss Ash, whom he failed to
see lying in a hammock in a grape
arbOr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
Except ye become as q
little child ye shall in no
zCiSe enter into the JOY
of Christmas time.
The Christmas Robin.

In many parts of England the robin
is associated with Christmas-tide.
There is a belief that on Christmas
eve these birds will sing near house
where a person is dying, to cheer him.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16
NEW PHASES OF ASHEVILLE-
SPARTANBURG HIGHWAY.
Proposed to Turn Road From South
Carolina Through Chimney
Rock Section.
(The Columbia State

r &<E
The Improvement of the mountain
road between Tryon and Saluda will
be of great benefit to Spartanburg.
The road from Spartanburg to TIyon
already is in excellent condition and
is so maintained. The building of a
first rate road from Tryon, paralleling
the railroad, should make every foot
Of the country fronting it valuable for
summer residences as far as Tuxedo
beyond which there is already a fine
road. With an automobile highway
as well as railroad convenience, the
region will be ideal for summer homes,
especially for the people of Spartan
burg and other towns and cities with
in easy motoring distance.
Until the road between Laurens and
S~partanburg should be considerably
Improved, the route by way of Green
Vile and Poinsett Springs will proba-
bly, continue the favorite of travellers
from the central and southern parts
OF the state, but the motorists from
Charlotte, Yorkville, Chester and the
Catawba section of the two Carolinas
will naturally choose the Spartanburg,
Tryon and Saluda route. Meantime,
Spartanburg ought to be able to enlist
the interest Of Asheville in rebuilding
and maintaining the North Carolina
end Of it. The distance from Spar
tanburg to Asheville through the Hick-
DRY Nut Gap is not more than half a
dozen miles greater than from Spar
tanburg to Hendersonville and of
course it would be to Asheville's great
advantage to dray the travellers direct
" rather than through Hendersonville.
Beyond question the Hickory Nut Gap,
from the point of view of scenery, is
incomparably the most beautiful Of the
roads entering the Blue Ridge region
from South Carolina. An excellent
read leads out of it at BatCave to Hen
Jacksonville. The rough section of it
could be put in good condition at less
expense than the outlay necessary be-
tween Tryon and Saluda.
The Western road from Laurens by
way OF Anderson and Walhalla to
Cashiers alley is also reported to be
be in fine condition and it leads to a
region much higher than that of the
Asheville plateau and of great pictur-
esqueness. It is, however, a mucn
longer trip from the low country.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16
SOUTH CAROLINIANS TALKING
OF MOUNTAIN HIGHWAYS.
(Spartanburg Herald.)

The State newspaper yesterday
called attention to the building of the
Observation-Disclosures highway,
thereby directing the attention of au-
tomobiles, who contemplate taking
their cars to the mountains of Western
North Carolina this summer, to the
new road-and what will be the best
road-from South Carolina into that
region. The State also mentions the
fact that the road through Greenville
will in all probability continue to be
used by many tourists from the lower
part of the state who will come to the
upceuntry over the highway from Co
lumbia by way of Newberry, Clinton
and Laurens, continuing on to Green
vile because Of the excellent charac-
ter of the road that leads from Lau-
ems to Greenville. In this The State
very accurately points out the weak
place In our road system. While the
road from Laurens to Spartanburg is
not a bad road, the road to Greenville
is better, and 1t is squarely up to US
to look into this matter If we want
Spartanburg to get the full benefit OF
travel to the mountains, We should
have the way open to Laurens and
give the travel a road ove which It
may come with ltheesame degree OF
comfort to be enjoyed north OF the
city on to the North Carolina line.
As we understand i, there Will be
no comparison between the road from
spartanburg to HendersonyilIe and
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16
MOUNTAIN COUNTRY OPEN TO
SOUTHERN AUTOMOBILIsTS
eSpartanburg Herald.)

CSpdTCduDuES h61dHu.J
The Spartanburg Automobile asso-
Ga ion will meet this morning in the
rooms of the Chamber Of Commerce.
This is to be an important gathering
in that the road question in the
ty is not only to be presented in a
broad and general way, but especial
attention is to be called to the high
ways soon to be opened from this city
into Western North Carolina. For
years we have looked forward with
faith to the time when S~partanburg
would be connected with this region
the great playground of the cassidy
good highways. making it possible for
spartanburg people to e Western
North Carolina from their cars in 4
day, If necessary The time lie coming
when all that region will be accesei-
bic and tourists will journey to the
scenic points Of the mountains as COM
fortahlTsa az they may make ~excnrsions
through Yellowstone park in the west.
And spaftanburg will be the gateway.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16
Big Celebration Planned For
The Completion Of AsheviIle
Spartanh,'-- Foad |y ST..
1.=aa# ssaH#1# $ a. -. = =as. . - *z1a@ .@

szs -yoresI will he
-atIcaIIy manifested in the cele-
bration to be held in H~endersonylIle
when the highway is completed.
1t is probable that the road will be
: completed about the first of June and
as soon as it is finished Spartanburg
county proposes to hold a good roads
celebration in Hen"dersonville, having
already invited Asheville to participate
IL this, event which will mark an
important epoch in good roads build
ing in Western Carolina.
If present plans are contaminated
there will be a gathering of about
1000 machines to mark the completion
OF the highway, which will mean a
! much greater automobile tourist pa
tronage than this section has ever n
joyed for the reason that autoists were
not very well pleased with the condi-
ton of the roads to South Carolina at
times.
In a letter. to Arch B. Calvert of
Spartanburg, w. A. Smith says in
part: "The promise now is an excul
sion to H~endersonville with from 500
10 700 automobiles in line. Hender-
sonville will expect 1000 and pre-
rare to do her part of the stunt. The
Spartanburg-Hendersonville highway
will Don after it's completion become
the most important automobile thor
oughfare in the Appalachians."
Hendersonville will soon begin pre-
rarations for the entertainment of the
exc~ursionists and it is likely that this
| event will prove the official opening of
the summer business. Plans will
doubtless be made for events appro-
PIRATE to the occasion, since it Is
highly desirable that it be a red-let-
ter day in the auto traffic of Hendar-
sonville and community.
The following press comment from
South Carolina papers will doubtless
b. of interest in this connection:
49, ~ 1 ~ ~
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16
Men Promoting Trip.

Invitations have been sent out to
every owner in the county by the
Spartanburg County Automobiles as
ISOLATION asking all of them to join
in this trip to Hendersonyille. The
officers of the association, which IS
promoting the trip are: Arch B. Cal
vert president vice presidents: v.
M, Montgomery, city; j. w. Brown,
Cowpens; DR.. J. R. Gibson, Inman;
Dr. E. A. Posey, Woodruff; M. G.
Poole. Cross Anchor; J.. H. Paris,
Cherokee; J. R. snoddy. snoddys; G.
P. Moore, Moores.