davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
MRS. BEAN FUNERAL
 TO BE HELD T0M0Rs3G

Mrs. Mabei Bean 9 pioneer Junean woman. who died in san Francisco Inst week, will he buried here ,onor. TOW afternoon The funorai VIII bc held rom Odd Follows han at two o'- clock, the Rev G. E Renison omciat- ng- The Rebebkah lodge wiA have charge oi the services. X Qunrtet,e consisting oI Mrs Koenoy Miss snow and Messrs Shorthill and Risn' CT win sing
 Interment win bo in Eias' plot of Eg- ergreen cemetefy beside lhe grave of 5lrs Bean's husband, who died sey- eral years ago.
 The body arrived yesterday from the South, accompanied by Mrs. J. .au- seth, daughter oi Mrs Bean. it was met as Ketchiknn by J, l., Museth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
nlnrs AaE nEsTRoYEp

LEADVILLE, Colo, Nov. l9.-Ihe famous tenderloin of this city, che scene of the worst vice during the days when seadvine boomedi was destroy. ed today by fire. The long row or abacks where thousands of men and women once gambled and caroused were wiped out. The local fire depart ment with much difficulty saved the balance of tho city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
eEoRolA ARRIVALS.

The Georgia, arriving from sitka and way ports this morning brought tho following namod passengers for Juueau from Sitka-H R. Putnam Paddy Boyle Herman Niemela J CO we'll. John Goodell John Brady Emil Shrboc1 Harold 0psal; from Henekee -C. J.. Beck. Miss Gladys Rogers, T. Johnson. R. IT, Graham Tim Nogei A Ellison; rom Gypsum-Eugene Huri' but. 4. Jensen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
NEW OIL STRIKE
 VAS Q, c. HAWKINS

A press dispatch Co The Empire from Tcnino Q fcw days ego reported che successful recovery Of a large quantity oioH from @ well ot Tenino. Wash.
 The Cordova Times says: It has long been felt there was oil in that region and the late E. c. Hawkins, chiet engineer or tho Copper River railroad. h Alaska and Christopher, one OF tho Alaska coal claimants, sunk wells lu this district fourteen years ago. They were not successful in striking oil ct that time but the re- port received from Tenino says that lhe iind was made in Che Identical spot where Hawkins and Christopher sunk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
PRA ED FOR PEACE

Prayers tor pence were offered in 5aDan on sunday Oct ln raspon5e proclamation les. month .hop5h la- nan is one of Che beliigerant powors ln tho great war Word oi this came to Juneau today in 9 japaneee pa- per pubMshed ct San Franc.eco it was translated by local Japanese for The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
TEMPERANCE sociETY
 SUING FOR PROPERTY

The Douglas Island Tempornce so- ciety yesterday fled suit in the dia-I trlet court agalnst Fred kronQoise as trustee Of the Alaaim Star Temper anoe Society which is now dissolved. The complaint alleges that the prop erly in the hands of KronQuist was acquired by the Alaska Star Temper ance Society now dissolved, and tha. according to on ogreoment entered into by the members of tho kaylea Brotherhood to which defendant was a parly chat in the event 9 new tenn perance society was started wltn fGteen bona lIde members that ane funds acquired by the defunct society would be paid over to it. It is claim. ed that che formation Of Che Douglas Island Temperance Society has brought about the conditions for theI transfer by the trustee to its new owner. but that defendant refuses to reHnquish the property in question The action is to compel transier ot the property according to agreement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
MISS eULlcNs DANCE.

Miss eunck will give another Of her delightful socioi dances tonight in Moose hall. These Saturday night dances are proving to be very popular Tonight Miss Guiick win continue the demonstration of the Foxtrot the hess itauon waltz and the waltz canter which were danced at the last social dance for the benefit 0l beginners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
coLoRED PEOPLE ENJOY
 THEIR THANKSGIVING

Juanita Johnson gave TbanksgIy. ing dinner and dance yesterday alter noon aud evening to which an ;he cole ored friends of Juneau and Douglan were invited. It was real old-iasn- toned dinner and was surely enjoyed by all. In the evening Happy Dun sln's band furnished beautiful music and everybody danced. It was the drst real colored party to be held m 'Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
4souL 10 -soUL1 ToWGaT TWO
 PART ATTRACTION AT GRAND

Tonights extra strong bill consists of the following Universal program;
 Soul to Soul" two-part exTaordi- nary feature. A thrilling productions.
 Animated Weelly'-current events from all parts Of the world. Always good and interesting.
 "Ghiyalry" an extra strong Crystal droma. with Pearl White In the lead.
 ''That Rag.Time Band, Keystone comedy that will keep you in laughter for twenty minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
olD TIMER DIES.

William Bayles better known aa '1Id BillR who Kept foadnouae on the Yukon for many years, died at the Circle hot springs The romans were inferred at Circle. Deceased was an. eccentric old character and was known to every traveller on the Yukon (yaldez Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
METEOR COMING.

The freighter Meteor left Seattle Thursday night for Alaska points with 2O00 tons of freight for Gastineau channel towns, consisting or coal, building material and explosives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

PERSONAL MENTION 2
 Mir. and Mrs J. J. crossley who have been the guests of Mir. ana Mrs c. D. Davidson and Miss Lenora Hyde, for few days, left today for Port, land. their future home.
 ". R. Rogers leaves today for lll- inois.
 Mrs. Geddes. wife of Councilman William E. 6eddes. and sons William and Warren will leave for the south on the Humboldt
 Major A. D. Ransom win leave for the South on the Humboldt stopping on at Ketchisan
 Phil Abrams aud Charles w. Nye, both of whom are heavily interested In tho Home Power company or skas- way returned home on the Humboldt last night after making Q business Yis' it Of two days in Juneau.
 J. ". Martin. well known Douglas merchant took passage on the Hum boldt for his old home ip Halnes
 Thomas P Atkins. well known min ing man og iditarod, took passage on the Humboldt for Skagway.
 Mir, and Nrs. Robert Porter nave taken apartments at the Chn house.
 Charles D. Close popular musician returned to Juneau on the Mariposa last night after an extended visit in the States.
 Gus. Staadecker representing 9 ois seattle mercantile establishment ar rived on the Mariposa and IS staying at the Hotel Cain
 A. Shyman, well known commerciai man. arrived from the South on the Mariposa last night
 Judge O. A. Tucker left for ketcni. kan last night for Ketehlkan and Wrangell, where he will attend to some legal business in connectinon with the convening of the district court at Ketchikan next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
pAur BUCKLEY IS
 NAMED DEPUTY MARSHAL

VALDEZ. Nov. 16-U. S. Marshal
 Brenneman today appointed Paul Buck- lev. of Seward. as deputy marshal at ITnaiaska who ieft for Seattle on tue Northwestern to undergo medical treatment Buckley took the oath or office this morning at Seward and VIII leave on tho Dora today for his sta don. He is an oldtimer in the north. bavinr operated in the Cook Inlet
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
suNTsR ls KlLLgp

According to the cordova Alaskan Don Eyanson. a Norwegian fisherman, was accidentally and fatally shot while goose hunting on caton's island few days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
INSANE PATIENT ARRIVES
 FROM PIONEERS HOME

Deputy Marshal John Goodell and guard John Brady arrived from Sitla this morning with Emil Shubeck, who IS committed to tho insane asylum at Mt. Tabor, Oregon. Shubecis Is an old lmer iu the country and was an inc mate of the Pioneers Home at sitlta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
ALASKA JUNEAU FILES
 LAND EJEcTMENT SUIT

Yesterday afternoon the Alaska Ju. neau Cold Mining Company filed suit against Chris. Radmiloyich in the dla. trict court The action Is for tho rea- tltution Of promises and to recover damages in the sum Of $500. The land in dispute is located along the shore of Gastineau channel about a milo and one-half south of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
MoRE aUNrgRs TaAN Moose

The Seward Gateway says:
 George Dreibelbusl who returned from the Kena Lake country yester- day says that at the present time there arc more hunters at the present time than moose scattered over the penia. sula. Some days ago at che head ol Resurrection river he saw Q moose but he soon discovered that he was in line of fire of man who had the drop on the animal Not less than six men were on the tran of that same moose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
DEVELOPMENT or YORK
 TIN MINES NEAR NOME

Mir. G. l.. Blevins will leave m a few days with his family for York where they will spend the winter.
 Mir. Blevlns represents the Empire Tin Mining company and will make thorough investigation Of their tin mining properties which are known as Che Bartei tin mines. it is the pur pose to use the min now on the ground this winter and with small force to block out in advance and determine Che actual values before installing large plant which will be done X the mine shows values sufficient to war rant.
 Mr. Bleyins will work only small crew this winter in doing work wnien is largely for the purpose Of determln' ing whether or not there is a real tin mine worth while to operate on a large scale. After a superficial examination of the mine Mir Blevins says that eY- cry indication is that there is large body of tin and that the outlook IS very favorable. If the winters work demonstrates that Che property is 9 real workable tin mino the company which has unlimited capital behind i1 will commence operations on a large scale the coming summer
 Mir. Blevins says that be IS very much encouraged by what nYesliga- tion he has been able to make ana II his company Is satisfied with the showing Q large plant will be installed at once and their headquarters will De established in Nome and all their busl- ness transacted through this place (Nome Nugget.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
pRor. w. T. LoPP COMING.

Prof. w. q. Lopp. chief Of the A- aska division for the United states Bureau of Education intended com. ing north on the Mariposa, for 9 trip of inspection. He will probably vlsit Metlakahtla before coming to sune..u,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
HAYNES PEOPLE GO HOME.

"A large party from Haines who have been attending court ig Juneau, left for their respective homes on Che Hum. boldt last night The party consisted of the following: Harry Higgins h- N. Odel " 3. Stout Jesse Jensen, Al- torney Steve Rogan D. S. Commission .er J. J. Kennedy and lra King
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
NEW NOTARY

Acting Governor Charles E. Dayid-l son yesterday appointed George it, Bellows, Of Fairbanks. notary pub lie
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
NOTICE

Choice range coaI-just received order some today Femmer & Ritter -(l1-2S-50
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
MANY ARRIVE ON
 TE S.S. MARPCsA


 The Mariposa qrriylng rom l29 oas' side Inst night brought the toiioWins paasengefs for Junoau' x e ossH win. srank $. Dflseo'l Miss 9Eis's Eantin Mrg Roas Hatton 9aek 5i.g' ton. Russell Hatton lfa hatton h' Wilc6x. Gus steodecker Werner Johnson Mrs, j. 4. Thornton A. sly man ". 8 Phelps Mrs ? 1 aleSiei- lond C. D. Close. 0ben RodoYlch, George Beke, Norman M. MccieiiRne' cabot Baughmon Mary Winsi2@ S' e. Goegonson. Mrs. Georseson, ~. G. Nelson, Mrs ,. B. Williams. h Q. Evans Mrs. Evans and Daoy, Haroia enid, Charles Johnson, and A olson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

Richard Thorne well known theaut cal man. has returned from the West. ward
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

Me can help you have a victrola in your home this Xmas. Easy terms. Juneau Music House, opp. B. M. Benr. ends 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
eRoE eEoReEsoN aERE.

Prof. C. c. Georgeson, head of the U. s. agricultural experimental station work in Alaska. arrived from theI South last night accompanied by Mrs. Georgeson. They are staying at the Hotel Cain. They are on taeir way toI Sitlla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

Look for Juneau Drua c0'a sPaeIaI o, o5oe 11-l6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

William Aiken left for skagway on the Humboldt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28
PgRsoNAL MENTION

$ < z. [. < q $ 5. E 2 < < .s ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-28

II prone to take 2 chance, he buys an ill.fttiDg, shoddy ready made" simply because it Is a few dollars cheaper than a suit of real intrinsic worth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
ONE GIVEN PARDON,
ANOTHER REFUSED

Two applications for pardon were
disposed or by Governor Stuart yes
terday when the executive granted
conditional pardon To Archer Jones,
and denied pardon to May Young
Jones was convicted by the Prince
George county court IN May 1904 for
assault and robbery. and sentenced to
eighteen years. He had served more
than ten years of the sentence. The
application was signed by Judge Tim
othy Rives, who presided at the trial.
and who is now Commemorative at
torney OF the county. and BY Judge
Jesse +. West. present presiding judge
both OF whom recommended pardon.
May Young was convicted In Rich
mond Hastings court in November,
1905. on TWO indictments for burglary.
In one case she was sentenced 10
eight years and in the other 10 seven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
Death of X. c. Gates.

Winchester. Va, July 1f,--While
attending the funeral of the late Mr..
G. G. Baker this morning. Mrs. James
]. Lumley. of South Main street. re-
ceived n telegram from Durham, n.
c.. announcing the death of her ia
Their, Mr. Robert c. Gates. which oc-
Cured at his home in that ci~y at
3 o'clock this morning. after an ILL
ness of several months, death being
due primarily to paralysis. On ac-
count of being indisposed. Mrs Lum-
ley will not go to Durham for the
funeral,
Mr. Gates. who was eiEhty-four
years old. had been connected with
the Blackwell Durham Tobacco com
pany over forty years, and was a we'll
liked resident OF Durham. He serv-
ed in the Confederate army In Viz
GINA under General Hoke. and was
a member OF the Julian carr camp
of Confederate Veterans and Durham
lodge of Freemasons. The latter So
ciety will have charge of his funeral.
In addition to Mrs Lumley, two
other daughters. Mrs Allie Merrifeld.
of Baltimore and Mrs. A. A. Holder.
of Durham. survive, along with two
sisters Mr.. Gates wife died some
years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
FRANK NASH'S
BODY IS FOUND
BY HIS WIDOW
WOsfANLY INTUITION LEADS TO
IDENTIFICATION, AFTER BIZ

winches ter. Va, July Ii
! Trainmen of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad living in Brunswick,
while in winchester this morning. told
of a remarkable Identification of a
dead body occurring day or two
! ago in Baltimore when Mrs. Cora
Nash, of Brunswick, secured permits
sion from the health department to
! exhume the remains of man who
was buried in the public cemetery last
October and recognized the body as
that of her husband, Frank Nash,
/ who had been missing since August
ls, 1913, as told by The Star at the
time.
/ Mrs. Nash's action was attribute tc
womanly intuition. For some time
after her husba nd's disappearance she
refused to believe that he might be
dead and asked her sister to send
/ her clippings from the newspapers
relating to the discovery of unidenti-
! fed bodies.
I Finally there came slipping con-
corning body found floating in the
l Baltimore harbor. wear Pier No. ),
/ Light street. September ,. The de-
! scription of the clothing tailed closely
! with that of her husband. She kept
the clipping and waited for further
ltidings.
! Finally she decided that her hus-
h1nd was de3d ana dpplieu u NnS
Baltimore health department for per q.
mission to have the Pier No. body
disinterred. Some persons familiar
with the circumstances undertook to
dissuade her. but she persisted ind
permission was granted.
As soon as the body was uncovered
1 she recognized the trousers as
similar to those worn by her hus-
band, and afterward further identi-
Ra4 bob, hy certain marks Tho
remains will be reinterred at Bruins,
wick
MIR. Nash was employed BY the Pal
I timore and ohio railroad Thu pre-
sumption is that he was accidentally
drowned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12


gagements for the next few days in
Fluvanna county. being at Fork Union
today. Rev. j. ID. McAllister md
Rev. F.. j. Richardson left yesterday
for Charlotte and King and Queen
counties, respectively. Rev. Decatur
Edwards is In lower Fauquier, ana
Rev. David Hepburn in upper Fau-
quier. Rev. j. Sidney Peters works
in Dinwiddie Mr.. Thomas White
head is in Bland, and Mr.. j, Wilbur
Neal in Loudon.
This schedule does not include by
any means the very great number of
speeches and sermons that are being
made by the pastors of Richmond
and other churches throughout the
State. nor the work of the Women's
organizations. the w. G. T. l.. and
the w. +. l.. A. There are also out
In the state on week days and Sun
days a number of men who give their
time voluntarily to the work of the
campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
DECIDE To CAMP
At VIRGINIA BEACH
NATIONAL GUARD OF DISTRICT
i
OF COLUMBIA FINALLY SET
TIES UPON SITE

Especial to The Richmond VirginIan }
Washington. d. c.. July 1.-THE
National Guard OF the District Of
Columbia will GO into camp this year
at Virginia Beach. Va
This was finally settled today at
the headquarters OF the District OF
Columbia militia when bids for the
necessary transportation involved
were opened. The camp will be Of
f1cially known as "a joint camp OF In
struotion" with Company f. Twenty
ninth United States infantrq.
The period of the encampment will
be from Saturday, August l. to Mon
day. August 10. but in order to take
advantage of transportation facilities.
the brigade, with the exception OF
tho First battery. field artillery. and
the navel battalion. will leave Wash
ington early Friday morning. July
81. by rail to Chesapeake Beach. Md.
where the guard will board the
steamer Dreamland for Norfolk
The First battery, field artillery,
will go to the field artillery camp Of
instruction at Tobyhannah. Pa. The
naval battalion is on a cruise on
board the hattleship Rhode Island.
bound for Bermuda
err Greenland, the other commands
OF the brigade will disembark direct
ly alongside the tracks of the Nor
folk and Southern Railway and be
transported to the camp site, about a
mile south of the Virginia Beach sum-
mer resort proper. A railroad spur
runs directly to the camp grounds, so
that there will be no marching to get
there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
WEST-ENO GUNNER
HAVE GOOD MEET

Thirty odd men figured in the
weekly club shoots of the West End
Saturday and fine scores were made.
showing the practice on the 4th Of
July had a beneficial effect Many
Of the Richmond shooters fell way be-
low their usual average at this tourna-
ment on account Of the pressure of
competition in their first big match.
H. ID. Hotchkiss, Jr. and Cary Il.
Easley were high men Saturday. both
making f0rty-six, one bird behind
their scores in the last regular club
match shot.
The individual match between
Stuart G. Christian. r NJ Darlington,
Jr,, and w. Il. Jerman was won by
Darlington
w. Gordon Harvie and John c.
Easley Will shoot return match
next Saturday, Easley having won the
first; both of these men have been
experimenting with new guns and
have been showing up below their
usual good form. On account Of
their popularity and known ability as
shooters the match will be OF great
interest Another man who has been
having some ups and downs with A
new gun Is w. ., Hart. and he will
challenge the winner of the Easley-
Harvte match.
The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
RECORD ADVANCE
IN MEAT PRICES

New York. July 1.-THE price Of all
kinds Of meats 10 the consumers is
dut for record advance within the
next week or two. according to local
wholesalers who have already suf-
fered a phenomenal increase during
the past month. In order to meet
the present rise felt by wholesalers. the
retail prices must advance from two
To four cents a pound for beef. lamb.
pork and veal a steady increase is
anticipated without any hope of re-
duction In meat prices before the fall,
There has been a gradual increase
in prices to wholesalers in the last
few weeks especially in beef but the
week Just closed saw quite jump.
Carl A. Koelsch, or Koelsch Brothers,
president OF the Washington Market
association, said today that the gradual
rise in the wholesale price during the
last few weeks. and especially last
week, indicated a rise in meat prices
to the household consumer OF at least
two 10 four cents q pound and this in
another week or two.
He said the Argentine beef coming
into this country was godsend. and
without II meat prices would now have
reached an enormous amount in COM
parison with other years. Corp-fed
cattle, he said. has about run out and
good granted cattle is extremely
high.
Pork. Mr.. Koelscn pointed out. is
extremely high wholesale Veal has
attained almost record price Lamb
fine. good lamb Is higher now than at
any time in his many years expert
ences. and 1t Is going TO be higher this
summer than IL has been for twenty
Ave years he believes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

Detroit. July 1.-THE first of sew
eral suits which have been instituted
by Henry Ford. through his attorneys,
for the recovery of money paid on his
profit sharing plan, which is claimed
was obtained through false state
ments has been heard and the Jury
disagreed
Charged with obtaining employ
ment through false representations,
Andrew BrzenkiewicZ was sued for
1850 which represents the difference
between what he ordinarily would
have received and his share In the
profit plan The defendant. it Is al
legged, obtained a S. a day job by de-
ciarinE himself a married man, and
inducing his sister-in-law to pose as
his wife, and borrowed his brothers
children to make the case strong.
The affair was tipped off 10 Ford.
1t is said. by Brzenkiewicz's neighbora
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
BARACA-PHILATHEA
MONTHLY MEETING

Petersburg, Va, July 1.-THE
i}araca and Phlathea union Of Pc
tershurg and vicinity held its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the Halifax
Street Baptist mission Thursday even
ing and made reports for the past
month. which were very encouraging
Rev. J. H Holloway. Of Wesley
Methodist Episcopal church. addressed
the meeting and II w. Starke. chair
man of the board of governors Of
the Baraca -Phiiathea movemen Of
Virginia, made a talk on the extern
give work Of the union.
Among the visitors at the meeting
were w. M Guthrie, Miss Gladys
billiard. Miss Sallie Hawkins and
Miss Margare. Hobson, of Richmond,