davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12

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 TEEADWELL, Oct. 12. - Richard Mccormick. formerly postmaster at Douglas, has been appointed as watch. man at the Treadwcll store. Mir Me Cormick was employed by the Tread well. company for over 20 years pre- vious to the time he was appointed postmaster at Douglas.
 William Hughes has resigned his DO. sition at the zoo" mill.
 A party consisting of Guy Terry, Charles Johnson, Harry Delhi, James Rubin, Ben Leaning, Minerd Mills, James Daniels and Paul Peterson went to Snettisham yesterday for a duck hunting trip. They returned last night with about 15O ducks.
 Edward Mugford resigned his posi-. tion at the "7OO" mill and may leave for the South in the near future.
 The club directors will hold their regular monthly meeting at the club rooms tonight.
 The swimming carnival that was scheduled to take place next Wednes. day evening, has been postponed until Friday so that they will not interfere with the Bostonians, who are playing at the Lyric on Wednesday night.
 Roy Snyder, who recently resigned at the cyanide plant, has taken posi- tion at the "7OO" mill as a feeder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
SEARCH FOR LOST
 TREADWELL MEN

TREADwELL, Oct. 12. = The gas boat Pheasant left Treadwell this morning for the purpose of trying to locate Q party of three employees of the cyanide plant who are about ten days overdue on their return from hunting trip On Sept. 14th three of the cyanide plant employees, Geo. Cox, W. H. Metzner and w. H. King man. left Treadwell in the gas boat Ruth C., belonging to c. G. McKinnon, on hunting trip around Admiralty Isl and. They planned on going south as far as Point Gardner and then coming up Chatham straits, calling at Warm Springs Bay, Rodman Bay, Tenakee and other points on the way back.
 Southbound they were seen at Py. bus bay, but nothing has been seen or heard of them since, and as they asked leave of three weeks at the longest much anxiety is being felt by their friends. MT. Charles Hayes, of the cyanide plant has asked that any one having knowledge of their whereabouts will kindly communicate with him at the cyanide plant, or tel ephone to Treadwell 252.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
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MARINE NOTES

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 The Mariposa leaving Skagway this morning is expected here at six O. clock tonight.
 The Humboldt left Wrangell at g o'clock this morning and is expected here about midnight.
 The Admiral Evans left Cordova southbound Saturday evening and is due in Juneau tonight.
 The Princess Sophia is expected from the South tomorrow night.
 The Jefferson left Seattle Saturday night.
 The Spokane left Seattle Saturday night.
 The Al.Ki left Seattle Saturday night.
 The Alameda passed westbound Sat, urday night.
 The City of Seattle sailed south this morning.
 The Georgia arrives from skagway today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
JUVENILE 8osToNIANs AT THE
 LYRIC FOR THREE NIGHTS

DOUGLAS, Oct. 12.-Beginning to- night the Juvenile Bostonians will play an engagement of three nights at the Lyric theatre. Mir. Salisbury, their advance man has stated that they will leave for the South on the Jeff ferson and that positively only three nights will be spent in Douglas.
 The opening bill tonight will be the 'Isle of Spice" which was seen by a number of Douglas people on the op- eninE night in Juneau and which they say is the best performance they have seen in the North.
 Their second bill will be Baron Humbug,' and the final performance will be My Tango Maid"
 This company will be remembered by Douglasites as the company that made the biggest hit and had the big. gest audiences ever seen in Douglas when they were here little over year ago.
 Se2ts are on sale at the Palace of Sweets. "'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
BRITTS PHARMACY
 LOOKS LIKE NEW PLACE

Britts Pharmacy presents glad. some picture this morning. The en. tire interior has undergone a change that wonderfully improves the place. New floores and fixtures, and arrange ment of stock is largely responsible for 1t. The new fittings include mar ble and hardwood counters and cases of simple but beautiful design,
 The prescription department is beautifully arranged at the rear end of the store and is flooded by wealth of natural light, A neat sign carries the following legend as the motto of the store; Accuracy a Habit"
 Adjoining the prescription depart mept Is large wareroom that is filled to capacity with new goods, some of which are for the Christmas trade, in- cluding imported articles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
BOATS MADE RECORD TIME
 FAIRBANKS TO SKAGWAY

Robert Courtney. well known mining engineer of Fairbanks and Ruby ar rived in Juneau on the City of Seat. tie this morning and will remain here for a time. Mir. Courtney says that the last boats from Fairbanks made the notwithstanding trip to Skagway in 12 days, and that the Mariposa arriving in Juneau this evening will have the passengers leaving Fairbanks on the last boats out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
CITY OF SEATTLE
 TAKES MANY SOUTH

The City of Seattle, arriving from Skagway this morning. had S1 passen' gers for Juneau, nearly all ol whom were from Fairbanks and other inter. for points. There were also 96 aboard from interior points enroute to Seat tie. The following took passage from Juneau: Miss Fay Gordon, Mrs. w Newsum. May Reed. Arthur Knight W. J. Thompson, Miss Lenora Chaph Prof. c. c. Georgeson. Mrs. Sadie Con nor. Mrs. Katherine Ferguson, O. H Lindstrom, H. B. Farwell. Mrs. Far we'll, w c. Beattie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12

Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Farwell, of Pal. acios, Texas, who have been visiting in Juneau, left for the South on the City of Seattle.
 Prof, c. C.. Georgeson, head of the government agricultural experimental station in Alaska, took passage for Seattle on the City of Seattle this morning.
 w. c. Beattie, supernitendnet of In- dian schools for Southeastern Alaska, left on the City of Seattle this morning enroute to Metlakahtla on official bus. mess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Just a few words in advance of the coming holiday season: This year We have the best holiday stock in town from Parisian ivory, which is as pop. ular as eyer leather goods, brassware, cut glass, novelties of many descrip. tions, to toilet sets in silver and gold, fountain pens, etc. The Juneau Drug Co.,, is the place to keep in mind for the holidays. 10-12-1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
ToNIeHr Ar eRANp rHEArRE

Miss Robinson Crusoe," showing a millionaire wishing his daughter to marry a Count, and the daughter pre- fers an American sultor Later the millionaire receives letter from his wife saying the Counts mother will chaperone our daughter and during the voyage I am sure Florence will consent to be g Countess" Later the ship is wrecked and Florence swlms ashore landing on an island wilder ness. She made the Indians believe she was goddess. Here she is rescued by her American suitor.
 "Regained Reputation" a good dra. ma.
 Animated Weekly, showing events from all over the world.
 "A Fishy Affair" and "Bangville Police" Who said burglars. The joke is on a Californian. A comedy that would make COW laugh. ""'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
FIRE NOTICE.

On account of the work of changing the wires connecting the fire alarm system from the old to the new poles the system will not be working Sun, day and Monday. Therefore, in case of fire. people are requested to call up the city hall, and give the location of the fire.
 Dated at Juneau, Oct. 10, 1914.
 MILF WYNN.
 Chief Juneau Fire Dept.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12

4 ... < .- <. i. +- .. +- +s 1. 4 4 f 4 I. . .:
 DOUGLAS, Oct. 12. - Bert Lang, George Brown and Hubert Van den Wyer left for Windfall harbor Satur. day on a hunting trip. Mir. Lang is manager for the Bostonians.
 O. c. Rose, cigar maker who has been employed by "Tex" Zimmerman for the past year, left for the South on the Dolphin.
 Most of the Servian contingent who are on their way to the war, left on the Dolphin Saturday.
 Mrs. Zimmerman and son Chester arrived on the City of Seattle from visit in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
GENE ROWE WEARS THE
 TRuESDELL MEDAL NOW

Gene Rowe, former employee of the c. w. Young company, won the handicap shoot at the Juneau Gun Clubs regular Sunday shoot yester- day with a score of 21 out of a possi- ble 25 and is entitled to wear the Truesdell medal which Carrigan has won and held twice in succession. Rowe overshot his handicap by two points.
 Hereafter the Sunday shoot will be held at 3 p. m. instead of 10 a. m.
 Yesterdays handicap resulted as fol- lows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
ALAMEDA ARRIVALS.

The Alameda, arriving from the South Saturday night, brought the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau: May Hand, Mrs. Bienhofer. T. w. Wright, A. w. Christoe, Miss N. Neill, J. Henry, l. Hansen, Mrs. J. P. Johnson, w. Reeves, Z E. Smith, l.. Swanson, Mrs. Swanson. Ida Swanson. Leland Swan son, Florence Swanson, six second class
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
G. T. p. OFFICIAL HERE
 TO ESTABLISH AGENCY

c. A. McNicholl. commissioner of colonization and industries for the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, and To- cated at Prince Rupert, is a Juneau visitor. Mir McNicholl comes to Ju- neau for the purpose of looking into conditions here and will establish an agency for the Grand Trunk in Ju- neau.
 Mir. McNichol says that the Grand Trunk" plans to operate it's line of steamers through to Lynn canal ports beginning next spring. Mir. McNich- oil is staying at the Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
JUNEAU THEATRE.
Chief Juneau Fire Dept.

The Sunday Juneau crowds witness. ed and were moved by a gem in "mov. ies" entitled, "A Clowns Daughter" i" which held them spellbound through out in watching two old maid putin. skies. This delightful bill will be run again tonight and Tuesday night.
 Oh, yes, Mile Violet sings a new one tonight, so will the violin.
 Five reels in all. AH@
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
oRPHEuM.
OhPHEUM. House of Good Shows. Admission. 1Oc and 25c.

Two-reel feature, "A Wild Ride," a drama of ostrich farm horrors, by the Sellg Co. The scenery and acting is the best this company has produced for some time.
 The Kalem Co. presents "The Noon sinners MistSie," an Ill.star cast.
 "The Price Demanded" a gem by the Lubin, Co. This must be seen to be for your approval.
 Essanay's photo play, "Kitty's Knight" comedy w,sh plenty of nights for fun.
 Entire change tomorrow night in. cluding big feature. "'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
NO SUPERIORS.

We acknowledge no superiors and few equals in our specialty-the im- provements ofvision with lenses.
 Over four.ffths of the glasses pre- scHi5ed in this vicinity are fitted by us. We have the experience and a larger stock of optical goods than you would imagine in town of this size.
 ALASKA OPTICAL co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
 MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT

The Juneau Democratic club will hold It's regular Tuesday evening meet ing tomorrow night. The last session was one of the liveliest yet held by the organization and tomorrow's meeting will undoubtedly surpass it in point of interest and attendance. The recep- ton of Charles E. Bunnell who is now in Skagway will probably receive at- tentlon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
YAMASUcHI TRIAL RESUMED
 IN DISTRICT COURT TODAY

The Yamaguchi murder trial was re- sumed in the district court today and attorneys for the defense say that 1t will require two more days in which to complete submitting testimony for the defense. The prosecution finished last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
MISS cHkPlN TO STUDY
 MUSIC IN SAN FRANCISCO

Miss Lenora Chapln. who Is a great favorIte in Juneau society and musical circles, left for the South on the City of Seattle this morning. Miss Chapin will visit in Seattle for a few weeks and then 90 to San Francisco where she will study music for a time before returning to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
MASONIC MEETING.

State Communication Mt. Juneau Lodge, No. 147, F. & A. M., will be held in Odd Fellows hall, Monday evening, eight o'clock, October 12. Work in the M M. degree. All Masons cordially invited. E. D. BEATTIE, Seey. -(10.10-2t.)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
NEW MINING LOCATIONS.

Victor spauldinG has filed notice of locations on the following mineral To. cations: Star" "E Pluribus Unum," extension No. 1; Banner" extension No. 1, Mammoth" extension No. 2 and S-all lode mining claims in the Yankee Basin section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
HUMBOLDT IS HuMMlNG ALONG.

The Humboldt is making some time on the present northbound voyage. She left Seattle Friday night and was in Wrangell at g o'clock this morning and is scheduled to arrive at Doug las at Il o'clock tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
25O Is the Number.

Please remember, when in hurry, to call 25o for drugs, prescriptions and anything you need in our line. We deliver immediately, free of course, any article from prescription to a
 two.cent postage stamp. 1O.12.2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
NOTICE EASTERN STARS.

Juneau chapter, No. ', Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a regular meet ing Tuesday, Oct. 13 at 8 o'clock D. m., in Odd Felolws' hall. Initiation. Visiting members invited. 2t
 LONE MORTON, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12

The drug store that has the goods and gives the servlce-The Juneau Drug Co, z. J. Loussac, propr:, 1o7 Front St, phone 25o. 1O-12-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12

LosT-Between city hall and wire less station, ladies watch, engraved; return to Frye Bruhn market; get reward. 1O.12.8t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12

"A real comfort. a good hot water bottle" from S1.5O to SS.OO at Juneau Drug Go, 1O7 Front s., opposite the Alaskan Hotel, phone 25o 1O-12-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12

FURNISHED for Housekeeping.- Three rooms with bath. See Ken drick. 1O-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
eoLosTElN EMPORIUM
 ! 90 OPEN FOR BUSINESS

The Goldstein Emporium opened for business in the handsome new Gold stein block this morning. There re- mains some finishing touches to be made to the exterior of the building and 1t will be several days before the interior is in proper shape but things have been arranged so that business can go along just the same. MT. Gold stein vii announce the formal open. ing of the great store at later date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12

WANTED - Girl for housework; Mrs. Simon Hellenthal, 615 Gold St. -Q..12tfD--
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
JuENAu DRUG co, 1o7 Front St Phone 25O.

Biggest Brightest Busiest Best 1O.12-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
NATIVES, NleHr.

Tonight is natives night at Jax- ons rink, the first one of the winter season. Tell it to everybody" "''
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12

A large shipment of ladies' shoes just received by B. M. Behrends co."'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12

A large shipment of ladies' shoes just received by B. M. 5ehrends Coz
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
Handi.
The high scores of the day out of

a possible 25 were as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
DOUGLAS NOTES.

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-12
TREApWELL NOTES

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Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20

duQ III case any OF the teachers Iall 70
receive it, such notification would also
&c appreciated. Any news items the
teachers may send in will be highly
welcomed and published.
TEACHERS AND DISTRICTS,
Green River Township.
District No. 1, Miss Evelyn Johnson,
District No. 2,~Miss Margaret Burge.
District No. 3, Fulton McKinna
District No. 4, Mrs. Judith Osteen.
District No. 5, Miss Bertha Ledbetter
District No. 6, L. M. Revis.
District No. z, Miss Layada Pace and
Lafayette Jones.
District No. s, Miss Mae Owens.
HenderSOnVille Township,
District No. 1, Edwin T. Parham
Miss Amanda Ramsey.
District No. 2, J. J. Slattery, Miss
Lola Shipman and Miss Sue Allen.
District No. 8, Flat Rock graded
school, principal unknown, Miss De-
lorah Stepp and Miss Nellie Hart, two
ether teachers unknown.
District No. 4, Miss Della Garren.
District No. 5, Miss Lenora Lanning
District No. 6, Zebulon Shipman.
District No. z, Blanton Belk and Miss
Ilez Justice.
District No. s, ]. w. Briggs and Miss
Hester Pittillo.
District No. 9, Mrs. John Redden and
W. F. Young.
District No. 10, Not supplied.
Blue Ridge Township.
District No. 1, Miss Nell Perry aud
Miss Nellie Hamilton.
District No. 2, Miss Mary Rector
District No. 3, Bitha Hill.
District No. 4, Miss Ethel Gilbert.
District No, 3, Miss Eugenia Morri-
son.
District No. 6, Reagan Paris.
District No. Z, M. Y. Pittillo.
District No. 8, P. R. Young.
Clear Greek Township.
District No. 1, Miss Belle Jones, Miss
Eulah Baldwin.
District No. 2, P. E. Mccall.
Crab Greek Township.
District No. 1, Miss Mary L. Orr.
District No. 2, Not supplied
District No. 8, Miss Ava Shook.
District No.. 4, John B. Summey and
NJ SIS Joyce Patterson.
District No. 5, Miss Myrtle Hart.
District No. 6, Miss Agnes Woodfin.
EdneyvfIIe Township.
District No. l., Bertha Williams
District No. 2, Miss Sallie Merrell.
District No 3, Miss Maude Maxwell
District No. 4, Miss Josie Bur1eso1.
District No. 5, General LYDIA.
District No. 6, Stella Young.
District No. Z, Miss Minnie Williams.
District No. 8, Not supplied.
HOOpers Greek Township.
District No. 1, Miss Hattie Living
ston.
District No 2, R. F. Pace, Miss Jen-
nie Reams.
District No, 8, Not supplied
District No. A, Mr.. and Mrs. o. +
Mills River Township.
District No. 1, Miss Margaret O'Neal
and sister.
District No. 2, Miss sallie Kate Muir
ray-
District No. 8, D. NJ, Piekelsfmer.
District No. 4, Prof. Ponder, Mrs.
sallie Watson, Miss Reba Hill.
District No. 5, Mrs. T. M. Johnston
and Miss Earline. Hart.
District No. 6, t. M. Johnston.
District No. z ]. Tilden Hill.
& Disfrinf No q Mise Ysn,1no tSl4o.cI~ 80
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20
LIST OF TEACHERS in THE
HENDERSON COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Some of Schools OpeAed i'm July, But
Majority i'm August, Some not Yet
Open nor Teachers Selected.

Some of Schools OpeAed i'm July, But
Majority i'm August, Some not Yet
Open nor Teachers Selected.
The school work of Henderson coun-
ty is now in progress, the majority of
the schools having opened on the first
Monday in August, though some open
ed in July. Teachers have not been
selected for few schools. All schools
will run for five monthsS at the least
except possibly in a few instances
where the funds were cut short by
reason of repairs.
The Democrat Gi4en to Teachers.
County Superintendent w. S. Shitle
has furnished the Democrat with the
following list of teachers in the coun-
ty, to all of whom the Democrat will
he sent free during the school session,
placing the teachers under no obliga-
ton to the paper or publishers what
ever.
1t is the purpose of the Democrat
to carry a good many articles that
will be of interest to the teachers and
their pupils, believing that school
work embraces a little more than
mere text book knowledge, especially
in county matters of wide interest
Three times more information of this
kind is given by the Democrat than
any other newspaper and in order that
teachers may have the leading county
paper convenient, it will be sent to
their school address, since many Of
them read it at their homes address.
The publishers of the Democrat trust
that the teachers will receive the pa
per in the spirit in which it is given
for this gift is not made with the view
to rendering them under any obligation
whatever to the Democrat In case il
ie not sent to their school address,
notice of same would be appreciated
and in case any of the teachers fail to
receive it, such notification would also
&c appreciated. Any news items the
teachers may send in will be highly
welcomed and Ouh1iChnd
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20
ANGELINA WHISPEkINGS,

This part of the country has been
blessed with fine crops this year, and
the farmers wives are looking forward
to new silk dresses for Xmas.
All the boarding houses are filled
with guests.
Time passes quickly with amuse-
n-ents, and Mr.. T. L. Johnson's dane
ing hall is often filled with merry
couples who make the rafters echo
with laughter as they trip through the
country dances to the music of the
violins. A gay party from Fletcher
chaperoned by Mrs. Barnet attended
the dance last Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson and niece
from Charleston are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cathey, also Mrs Sue
Clingman (Sue Langford) and daugh-
tel, Mr.. and Mrs. Causey are visiting
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Hamilton Osborne is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J@L. Car
land; and the Misses Castles are
spending some time with their sister,
Mrs. Floyd Osborne.
Those registered at DR.. Johnson's
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hicks and
family from Savannah, v. Brothan4
/ and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cape
from Columbia, Mrs. J. B. Moran and
children, Mrs. Molloy, Mrs. j. H.
Staples and Misses Burnester and Con-
way from Charleston.
At T. L. Johnson's from Savannah,
are Mrs. T. L. Van Giesen and children
and Miss Virginia Van Giesen, Miss NJ.
Bigby, Mr.. and Mrs. Halstead and
daughters, Mrs. J. L. Henry and son,
Mrs. P. M. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Debile and children; from Tampa, Miss
v. Tolan; from Atlanta, Mrs. E. J. Hall
and children; from New Orleans, Mrs.
Chas. Rosenberg, Miss D. Rosenberg
and Miss D. Bostic.
Mrs. T. w. Garland is entertaining
Mr.. S. Corvan and mother from vii.
1nington; Misses. F. Stanter and G. Nc
hurry and Mr.. Mathews from Jack
sonville; Misses A E. Sheran,- N. A.
Ames and E. Casson from New Or
leans.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-20
COMPLETING BUILDING FOR
BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Prospects Bright for Good Opening of
One of HendersOnvilIe's New
Educational Institutions.

The finishing touches are being put
en- the athletic grounds and the new
building for the Blue Ridge School
for Boys.
The three story structure of Ruftex
brick with native stone foundation,
77x35 feet, will be completed within
the next few days, and everything put
in shape for the opening Of the insti-
tuition for the first time on Septem-
TENDER IT.
The main floor of the new building
contains a large study hall, three
commodious class rooms, an office
and reading room conveniently ar
ranged. On the second floor is the
dormitory for. ten of the youngest
boys in attendance, toilet rooms, and
two suites of rooms for the headmas-
ter of the school.
In the basement will be arranged
the gymnasium, shower baths and fur
mace. The plans for the building
we're decided upon by the management
i
after most careful consideration Of
tie needs of modern institution for
boys.
Steam heat will be provided, cleo
trio lights installed and water furnish
cd from Hendersonville, the pipe for
conveying the water now being
placed.
The building formerly known as
Mountain View Lodge, which the 10
stitution has taken over, contains rs
bed rooms, the dining and sitting
rooms. One room on the first floor
will probably be used as an office and
if conditions necessitate one will be
converted into a class room.
The buildings are considered very
admirably arranged for school work
to be undertaken by. this institution.
A large athletic field is being grad
ed and laid off to the south of the new
building and athletics will be encour-
aged by the school management,
Prof. J. R. Sandifer informs the
Democrat that numerous inquiries are
being received from various parts of
the country and that prospects are
fine for most satisfactory opening.