davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08
MACK SELLS COLLINS.
10y LEASED WlRE.1

IbY IE NSGO "IRE.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 8.-Connie
Mack. manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics today announced he had sold
Edward T. Collins. second baseman of
the Athletics to the Chicago White
Sox for money consideration.
According to those on the inside.
Collins ia to become manager of the
White Sox and James Callahan. the
present manager will become vice
president. 1t is said that Charles
Comiskey of the Chicago club is
anxious to retire and the presidency
of the club will be cirtually devolved
upon Callahan in the future ,
1t is reported that the price paid
for Collins was $4,000, but there was
no confirmation Of this rumor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08
BENDER SIGNS.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec S.--"Chief'
Albert Bender, former pitcher for the
Philadelphia Athletics has signed a
tWo-year contract to play with the
Baltimore Federal League club it was
Officially announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08
FEDS EVEN STEAL
JUMPS FROM D, B,
TBY LEASED WIRE

10y LEASED WIRE.l
CHICAGO, Dec. 8-President Gil
more of the Federal league, started a
new raid on organized baseball when
he signed Umpires w. T. Zimmerman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08

There were two million Slavs in the
United States before the European war
broke out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08

Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Bag
'uckWheat now on hand at your
3rOCerS. 47t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08

Of the International league and Fred
Westervelt. of the American Associa-
ton. President Gilmore refused to
confirm the reports from the east and
st. Louis that "Home-run" Baker of
the Athletics and Hans Lobert OF the
Phillies. had jumped to the Federals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08

members of her crew Eight were res
cued and brought here today.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23
TriCOruS 9OMferenj
eritfnet

Ninanra sails, Out
Bic &crmittlcr in Der mcrifnniidrn
SrNac nmO sic %crtretcr Ocr Scr.
Staatcn nnO scr 6mcrtn 9icaicrmn9
rannnca nit ibrcr crItrn furmcIcm
Spnferem5 ain Sicneta0 Nndmittao.
incrit lunrOen sic &caIm fir Ole lin.
icrbnnOlnngcm Mm0 bic uUrlGMfiNc
Organization Ocs @ermttlnuas-%cr
'abrcnS in Scrotnua ec5oacn.
EcrmittluuaS GOnfcrcms i'm Wamec
Mad ciner S~eariiinmaS Nnlprn.
dc OMrh NOtihaftcr Naaamn nmo
rimrr cmtipredDcnOcm NntuOrt Omrdl
hlc HeprGientantcm Der mcrifamildeu
pMO nmcrifnMiidcm Delegation urr,
iGatc i'd Die neutrality-suspicious.
lis 5Mm NbrnS. IS wmrOe ieoudj an
%AefiinOigt Oaf bic SibMue am gasrnS
siNe inf ri ele lei nm0 bah fs6s
MIR sudden Den %crmittIrrm mnO
ern amerifnniidlcn Delegation itatt-
fln0en lucroc.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23
Gieg er + ran3oisn.

Oas frona0ifde 4uspdrtige @mi
erbislt Don @eneral 8aumgarten eirt
DepeF1s. norm bisIer meIbet, oaB &
Ss3a, Morotfo, rs MeiIen BON sFes
nit einem 8erluIt BON nur pier Sotea
anb brsiosbn 8erpunheten geuommen
fat. Die Ginesborensn noren burt
Die G9neligfeit, nit Der bic 6ron3o..
fen Operisrtsn. p01is Dsrbiiifft. Mu-
fangs tpurbs ben Gronsofen nur gez
ringer MiOerfauO snigessnseIeBt,
bonn obeF Iammtlte fi1 ouBerbolb beg
Ortss Der 8eni Dubiam= Sfomm unb
fO9t nit Scbespsra9tung. Die Der
5tpsifelten erlitten f9pere 9srluIts.
Winter in Der S9peia.
pIObIi9 einsetretens RGlte, perbuns
ben nit groBtn @9nesfdIsn, bat in
Der @9psia gepaItiesn Sdaoen ons
seri6tet. Sn ben Sdlsru logern groBe
G9nsemoFen. S9psre @~ertebrsitOs
rungsn merbsn aus alien @esenOen
gemslbet. 9oau tommt Gle Qapiuen<
sefabr. bic i'm 6ale zines rafden
@teigsns Der Ssmperotur OrObt.
Cine @iIotobs.
Cine @uffrosstts, peIfe ii6 ipdter
aIs Marb aniel be3si9nete, asrl9uitt
in Der R0nisliGen atabemie in Com
bon Elm @smGlbe bes 9erSogs BON
Melinstou nit sinem tleinen Bell,
peI9es lie in ibrsm Duff trlts. sic
purbe perboFtet. Dos @emGlDe lpar
ems Der bslten @erte bes i'm Mdr3
bieIes Sabres pe~rtorbensn Sir 6ubert
bon SertOmer. sic puroe lpGter 3u
feds Monoten @efGnauis perurtsilt.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23
in OerO Gtn5.
@lMti9e Gsemen bel Der NefehMmg
Der mexifamifdcm Gta6t.

Ny
Der megitamiiGem GtaOt.
Sbslei9 BON fsiner @site cine oft
aisHe Hrisgsertldrung erfolgt 1T, bat
es bic Rssierung Der Der. Stooten fir
nOttpenbig erahtet, BON Der pi9tigen
meritaniifsn 9afenftaOt @era Gru3,
an Der otlantiI9en 8iifte, 8siib gu
ergreifen, Inn Der Ginfubr BON Waffen
unb MunitiOn fir bic Sruppen Suers
tas au p%srbinbern. gs i9eint, bab
6usrta, BON ben RonItitutionoliften
BART bebrGngt, nit Worbebo9t ben Snz
fult eegen bic omerifaniI9e Slagge in
9ompicO in S3ene eeisBt batte. in Der
9Offnung, baB Elm Gini4reiten Der
Nmeritaner in Merito bas Notional>
sefiibl Der Meritoner srregen unb 1e
Otronla1en piiroe, ii6 I'm feline Sobne
gu fdoren, UNI gegen bic berboBIen
.@ringOs" gu tdmpfen. Mie Is iHsint,
Diirfte ii9 0uerta aber Elm fpenig Der
reHnet BADEN unb nan olaubt niht,
bob bos @nbergebnis Ieinen Grmar~
tungen ert1pre1en mtr0.
Die @innnbme bon @era gru5 Ourh
bic Wnrineiruppeu bic BON ben omeri
tanif9en &risgsi9iffsn ans 2onb ge-
f9idt tuntOen. b%erlief nidt obne 8luts
bergieBen. Bon ben @ei9iiBen Der
Rriegsf@iffe gebedt. lanoeten bic olnez
ritanif9en 8~lauiaden tnb ergrif|en
bonn 3oIlamt unb psrI9iehenen onoe.
rem Offentii9en @ebduben i'm Sufens
biitritt Der @tobt 8eIiB. Die Meri~
taner boten feinen ~orgonilierten @is
berItonb, fonbern befnrGntten Iidf ba=
raul, bon ben !0ausbG9ern, aus ben
TsnItern ibrer WObnbGufer unb aus
nIIerlei Neritsden &erni9iiHe nuf bic
8louiaden 3u feuern. I'm benz beim>
tiidiIden 9reiben Der .Snipers" Elm
gnbe gu bereiten. murben bon Seiten
Der Mmsritaner f9nrfe Mobregeln err
sriffen. NerldieOene @ebdube. in be-
men fi6 meritanilde S4orff9iBen
berborgen botten. fpurben bemoliert
unb patrDuiqen purben nusgeI9idt,
I'm ole Ginippbner nuf perhorgene
@affsn au burdIuden. Gines Der
beiseFigtsn 8ilosr aeist bic Dur9=
fuhuno einea Meritansr8 in Wera
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23
8 i hnenDeternnin.

Jrou getti @onini, bic dltcfe
S9aufpielerin Diens unO 5uglei9
Der ganaen @elt, fweierts bisIer 9age
ibrsns100. Geburtstas. 5rau @@pini
mar emit cine iebr 6eriibmte S6auz
5pielerin, Die unter Dem Namea bie
rf9par3e Dettl" in giibnenfreifen
peit iiber Seterrei9s @ren3en be-
tannt mar, 3umal iie all6 HuBlanb
unb 9eutf6lan6 bereift bat.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23
SMlanN
or iinait @eteron.

QeI II Nt VeltIuN II.
Sames s. euaipon, Der i'm 9(lter
BON III Sohren i'm Sabre 1861 oIs
SrOmmier nit BEN II. WlohaduIstts=
2sgiment in ben 8iirgertrieg ge3ooen
mar unD ben ganSen ariss mitgema9t
bate. 1T in Bolton i'm 9(lter bon 65
Sobren seitOrben.
9unbertiGbri9er.
Ssinsu 100. @eburtstng bat in nod
iebr gutter 8tIunobeit in Stafford
Springs, Conn.,, NmoIa WiorIe, elm
Nelteiter Der naOpentiit GbriIion
Gburd~. ipelder p%nbridsinlid Der
dlisIts preoigsr OieIer Stride in ben
Ser. Stooteu 1T, ssfeiert.
8Iiubsr ais 9risHtr.
SIN @pOoRod gudsas, bel 9oIfi.
more, ipiro nG9Iien MDnoi Der gang
lid bIinOs Ssiuiten30gIins Senrp
MsBIing aus Bolton bic prisItsrpsibe
erbaIten. fals Der papIt bic BON Gors
binoI Gibbons srbstens SpeJialoisz
pens beniligt. Gr mare Der erIte
berart belaltste tatbolifde @eiitlide.
@eIDn9t.
Sn SbreDepprt, Ga, fpurbe oieTer
Sage Elm ipesen onsebliden 4nsrifIss
ouf Elm 10jdbrigss peiBes WlGoden
gefan9en gebaItener Neger. Nnmsns
Gb Samilton bon sinem Dlob gslpndt.
nohoem bic @efGngnistiirsn erbroden
unO Der G1mor3e berausgei9lsppt
porosn ipar. DIS 6ilfe ontom, bous
meIte er bereits BON einem Eelegroz
pbenpfablt, nit einem MsTIsr I'M Ser
gen. Der Sheriff tonnte gegen Die
piiienoe Men9e nidts ausrihten.
SD3ioIi ten ii 4 q.
Sn elmer in gbieaeo obeeboltenen
Sibung bes NationolzG rttutipetomis
tes Der fo3ialiItii1sn Yortsi plrbs iei.
tens zines Subtomiies e~mpfoblen, in
gbicogo Obsr bsTen nd9lter Nn6bnr=
I9oFt Elm fir elm nationnles 9nupts
quarter pnKenbes @runbitiid 81 erz
perben. 9llI9 empfabI hos &omitc
bic Nbbnltung elmer .So5ialiiien=
Mo9e", bic nm Sonntog, ben G.. Sep
TENDER, beginner uub bauptfd6lid)
Meitationsapeden bienen loa.
Mi9ttge Gntbedung.
9trrn Or. ploB, einem MIR 24jGbs
risen Silfsar3t i'm Mount Sinoi Sos
fpitnl, lit es gelungen. ben SppbuS
8o3iaus gu euteeden uno 5iI ~iloliez
rem. 8isber mar man nod nidt
Ii9er, OBJ Sppbus iiberboupt bon 9os
5iqen berriibre. Or. YloB Bat gefun=
ben, bob Sbpbus unD bic 9riaTde
8rontbeit bosfelbe 1T uno oaB bic
Smpfung zines SDpbustronten nit
8ooilsn Der 8rinIden 9rontbsit ben
patienten immun modt.
Soll uHter Il q nerDeH.
Sn GccIes, 80. 3d., beoonn Gorl
9enrh. Der Gbef bes 8srgboubeportes
ments res Stootes WeIt Niroinin, nit
Nertretern bts Bureaus bes @eneroIs
nnfpalts bic llnteriudung iiber bic
llrIo1en Der Grploiion in Der 3e9e
30. 5 Der Rem Niper Golieries So.
bonn 80. b. M., Bel peI9er 172 Berg
ltute ibren Tob gsfunben babsn fouen.
Die SohberltGnbi9sn bss 8unbess
observation-disclosures tperben nit i6rsn Or
mittlunsen Tofort beginner unb bic
BETTER Der Gruben iperben Iolhe cine
ISOLDE fpdter in Ansriff nsbmen, iuOs
rauf Der Snqueit ~absebolien psroen
pirb. Sn Der 3ede befinben Iih nod
bic 2ei6en bon IA llmgefommensn.
absr eS pirb Gag unb Noht an Der
MearGumuns Der Sriimmer searbeitst.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23
lGis i'm atIontic.

Wie Rupitdn M9aiii3. bonn Oompfer
ROTTERDAM" beridtet unb Der ouf
@ispatrOuiIe bsfinbliHe 3oltutter
.Senecn" in einem Mobioaromm be-
ftGtist bat, befinoet lid auf Der 9Obs
Der 2iiIte BON N~eufunblonb unb Der
@roBen 8Gnie elm uunterbro1enes
Gisfelb BON mebr oIs $50 Meilen.
Rad benz gerint bes .Seneca" ers
ftrsdt ss fid) bon AZ bis AZ @rab norbs
Iiber 4reite uno bic nllronium"
tonnte ielblt ouf 47A Grob nOrOlidsr
8reits nidt poiiisren. SeIblt inter
49.15 0rnb nor bic pofoae bur6
Sis alsidfons esbemmt unb 8opitGn
Nsofii5 Fonb idlieBli9 erit inter
47.1S @rnb cine e~isfrsie Yohoee BON
II Meilen 2Gnee. pelde aud BON
flint onosrn eroBsn Oampfern sIid=
lid pafiiert puroe, obalsi6 rieIioe
Gisberee auf bstosn Seiten in Gidt
tamen.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23

Soutbarb g. @arner, Ser omeri<
tanif6e &onful, hot in Sarbin. Manb=
f9urei, in einem !6ofpitol, po er ii9
unter 8e6onblung befonb, GelbfmorD
begangen. Mnbauernbe &rontbeit folI
i'm au Der @er8peiflnngstat getries
ben baben. Morner befleioete ben
bie1igen Yolten felt Muguit 1912 unb
itanb felt 1904 i'm &oniularbienIt. @r
mar 1881 81 Waf1ington geboren.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23

folbnteu in peniaen Sasen bic ORB
nung in Ter Gtaot pieberberSulteIen.
Na9 Der Qntunft unb QnnOung Der
2a~nbtruppen inter @enerol 6uniton
purbe Die Stobt Der Mrmeeperpaltung
~nntstitelt unb bic Marinetruppen
ipurben auriidgeoOgen. Ssitbem bat
in Wera Gru5 DOltommen Rube unD
Orbnung oeberrf9t, bod bic omeritos
nif6en Sruppen bepba4ten bic srOf$,
Worii9t.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23
$50. %SubeIfefer.

luf Der Rsformiertsn SpnOSe in
2%oncolter, Ya., ipurbr neulib bic $50.
Silbelfeier Der Abfnf5une oeS Seibels
berger 0ate9ismus begongen. @s
puroen 4nfpraden eebalten pon ..
u. Gang bon 0nlle an Der Suqls unb
Yrof. Wiuiom Goeters bon Bonn, Ter
nsr mar cine 9orleInng bon YoIto,
20. 0nboin bon Bern in Der Shpei1
nuf Dem progromm unb Or. :. ).
Berg fprod iiber nDas prebieen iiber
ben Seioelberser aatehismus".
lln9Iiid 8ur See.
Su benz Moi9inenroum oss DAM
piers .SefferIon" bon Der SlO Do
minions2inis bat iid BEL Gope Senrp,
Wo., cine berbGenispole ReHelerplos
iion ereignet. Sisben 2eute bes Mas
i9inenperIonols fonben ouf Der Stels
ben Sob; mebrere perIoneu trllgsn
Werlebun9en oonon. Der 0ompFer
tsbrte nod NorfOlt 3uriid unb lieB bic
Soten unO 9erlebten an 2onO brins
gen. ipornuf Die unterbrohene Gabrt
nod Iep Yort pieber oufssnommen
puroe.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-23
nnqIiid II Gee.
SGnqer gee + t.

Dem SGngerpeteron Gbarles 0odsI
in pbilabelpbio lpurbs neulid anldBs
lid feines 80. @eburtstoges bon Ieis
nen Soneesbriioern unb 5reunbsn
cine poblperbiente Gbrung erpielsn.
Gtpn Ie63ig 9erren batten ii9 i'm
Dsutihen 9ous 81 einem 5eIteHen
singefunoen. psIdss Serru godel gu
gbren OeranItaltet ipOrOen mar, unb
in be1sn 0erlouf ibm in 3ablreiden
Sonlteu unb Neoen bic ber3li9iten
@liidninf6e borgebro6t unb Ieiner
grOben 0eroienIte um oos Sdn9ertpss
r.. .~>N~LI s-..-$-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
FRISCO MAN SAYS THE
 EXPOSITION NOT HURT

Guy Francis, assistant manager for the Pacific department of the Hart ford Fire Insurance company with beadouarters in San Francisco. is an booster for the Panama Pacific exposition and everything American. He declares that the Eu- ropean war will not at all effect the success of the big show, but on the contrary will be benefit in that con dltlons are brought about that will in' duce many Americans who are in the habit of spending much time and mon- ey aboard, to take an interest in home and home interests. and that through it all many thousands of Americans who otherwise would not find time to visit the great exposition will now go to San Francisco and learn something to not only their advantage but to the benefit of the entire country.
 MT. Francis has only been in Juneau a few days but he Is very much im- pressed with the town and the tremen- dous resources back of it in the miner expects to be here until Friday when al wealth and fishring resources. He he will leave for the South again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
ITALIAN CONSUL FOR
 WoRKMEN's INSURANCE

That Alaska should have q working mon,s compensation act, similar tol that in operation in Washington and Calitornia is the belief of cheyalier F Daneo, consulgeneral for Italy at San francisco, who arrived in Seattle iost night from his first trip to the Northland. Chevalier Daneo was ac- commanded by F. M. Andreani an at- toche of the consulate. They spent about two months in the Territory the main object of their visit having been to safeguard the welfare of the great number of Italians who will be employed on the government railway.
 Chevalier Daneo said, as result or his inspection tour the Italian gov ernment may appoint an inspector or commission to work with the United States authorities in an effort to pre- vent intervention of intermediates in enrolling laborers for work there. This inspector, he affirmed, would also try to stop grating from workmen and regulate subcontracts. A hospital sery- ice may also be inaugurated, he de- clared.
 The visitor declined to comment on the war situation in Europe beyond the statement that he hoped Italy would be able to maintain her neu- trality, as she has everything to lose and nothing to gain by joining in the hostillties now in progress.
 Cheyalier Daneo declared himself greatly impressed with the fishing and fur industries in the North, and de- clared that with the opening of the Panama Canal there may be estab- lished an extensive and direct trade between Alaska and Italy in these products.
 The Italian consulate at San Fran cisco has jurisdiction over the Pacific Coast States and Alaska. While in Seattle this morning, Cheyalier Daneo was shown about the city by Dr. A. J. Ghiglione, Italian vice-consul here. He left early today for San Francisco Seattle Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
MIGHTY NlMRoDs SECURE
 BOOTY ON DOUGLAS ISLAND

w. W. Waldron, Alaska and North west representative of the Denver with headquarters in Juneau, and B. P. Rock Drill Manufacturing company Stowell of the c. W. Young compan, returned last night from a successful hunting expedition on Douglas island. They got two deer-and left one black bear on the Island.
 They crossed over the channel from Lemon creek and put in all of the day stalking for mowich, with the result that pair were brought down. Just as they were heading for the beach to cross back on the Juneau side an ee- the dusky afternoon look bright and nor-mous black bear, so black he made sunshiny, stood up in the path to ar que with them, but they sidestepped bruin and made good time to the wa ter's edge. The impulse created by the appearance of the monster had one good effect-it made their load of game lighter and materially lessened the task of carrying out the plunder.
 Bell and Lucas Successful.
 Clerk of the Court Jay w. Bell, H. l. Lucas, of the B. M. Behrends bank and secretary of the Elks, and other local nimrods have been successful in bagging deer since the opening of the season.
 Mr. Lucas says the deer he killed Saturday afternoon weighed 760 pounds and he carried it on his back 155 miles. It took him a good part of the afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
ADMIRAL LINE Ss PLEASES WHITEH0RSE

The coming of the Admiral Line to Skagway is matter of no small im- portance to Whitehorse as well as Skagway, for 1t is one of the recent events which marks the ever, increas- ing importance of the Whitehorse gateway to the interior. The decis- ion of a big steamship company to route it's ships so that Skagway, which has not been heretofore point of call, may. be included at an expense of a considerable amount of time, indicates that the outside world is watching closely the trend of travel and is quick to see the steady growth in business activity and the rapidly increasing importance and the geo. grophical location of this city as the natural gateway and distributing point for all the interior of Alaska.
 The people of Whitehorse should rejoice equally with the people of Skagway, who gave the Admiral Evans most hearty welcome on her call there recently on her way to the West ward, and should realize the great future which unquestionably lies be- fore this city, for Whitehorse must of necessity be the distributing point for the entire interior of Alaska and its commercial importance as job ping and wholesale center can be sec ond to none in all Alaska.-Whitehorse Star
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
TO ADD 800 TO THE
 MOUNTED POLICE

Five hundred remembers of Mount ed Police will be re-engaged for one years service under following condi- tions. Age not exceeding forty five, pass medical examination, any dis charge not involving moral turpitude will be accepted. those holding Fair" discharge or better to be accepted at once, present police pay and standard as far as possible Men re-engaging will be given rank held on discharge. Applicants in Yukon Territory apply to Officer Commanding any Post Dis trict. Transport and subsistence will be provided for those accepted. Mar ried men may be re.engaged and will be granted separation allowance of twenty dollars monthly if not supplied with married quarters. Pensioners may be re-engaged; if unmarried pen, sion will be suspended; if married pension continued towards separation allowance. Foreign Service not prob able. Former special constables not eligible for re-engagement. All ex- members wishing to -re-engage under above conditions will please apply to Insp. A, F. Acland, R. N. w. M. Police, Whitehorse. or to the Officer Com manding R. N. w. P, Dawson,
 Word has been received from Daw. son that the Chapters there of the Daughters of the Empire, are collect ing subscriptions for the Hospital Ship to be presented to the Admiralty for use of wounded seamen. A num- Der of the ladies of whitehorse have taken this matter up here and Insp. A. E. Acland has consented to act as local treasurer. Any person wishing to subscribe to the above fund will please give in their subscription be- fore p. m. on Saturday, when the amount subscribed will be forwarded to Dawson.-Whitehorse Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
LEAVING SOON TO
 JOIN BRITISH NAVY

TREADWELL, Aug. 19.-W K. B. Ellis, who for the past year has been identified with the engineering force here and with the Alaska-Juneau com pany, will leave on the Princess So- phia for Esquimalt, B. C., where he will offer his service to his government as a naval reserve.
 Mir. Ellis was member of the Brit ish navy for a number of years and at the time of his leaving, was a sub. lieutenant on the Cruiser Common. wealth, stationed in Australian waters and has been on the naval reserve list since that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
NEW INcoRpoRArloNs.

The Houston Dredging and Hydraul. ic company of Petaluma, California filed articles of incorporation with Charles E. Davidson, Secretary of the Territory this morning. George T. Harlow of Petaluma is president. The capital is named at $1.OOO,OOO. s. O.. Morford of Seward was named resi-. dent agent.
 "H. Mine Corporation" Is the title of Seattle mining company that filed articles this morning. The capital stock is named at $6O,OOO. The resi-. dent agent Is John Hamilton, living on the mining property near Knik.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
EASTERN STAR HOLDS
 ANNIVERSARY BANQUET

DOUGLAS, Aug. 19-The local chap ter of the Order of the Eastern Star celebrated their fifth anniversary last night with card playing and a banquet to which the members and their friends were invited.
 The celebration was preceded by a regular meeting at which a candidate was initiated
 The color scheme in the card room and at the banquet was red and green, while the light for the banquet hall was furnished by thirty-six candles with red shades.
 A number of Juneau people attend ed the celebration, which broke up at midnight so that Juneau people might catch the last ferry for home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.
< 1. 1. 1. l. < < ! . # < < + + <

DOUGLAS, Aug. 19.-Mrs. J. J. O. Connor and two sons, Vincent and Ger aid arrived last evening on the Hum boldt and will spend the next month visiting at the home of her brother iu.law, M. J. o'Connor. Mrs. o'Connor is the wife of Dr. o'Connor of San Francisco, who is chief clerk of the Southern Pacific hospital service at that place.
 Manager Ed Armstrong, of the Ly- ric theatre, who left on the Mariposa last night, expects to arrange for a new and better selection of pictures for the coming season than has been shown at the Lyric in the past
 Gus Usula was given ten days in jail this morning by Judge Henson, for being drunk and disorderly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
EVANS ARRIVALS.

The Admiral Evans arrived from the South at an early hour this morning with number of tourists aboard mak- ing the round trip to the Westward and several passengers for Westward points. The following named were for Juneau: Mrs. Beyer, Mrs. Smith, E. c. Wallstrom. Mrs, Clara Smith, c, s. Brush, NJ. L, Nodes. Bessie Smith, J. A. Edwards, Leroy Edwards. Ellis Lind strom, oscar Margard. Fred Holm, Lil- Han Anderson, Inez Larett, L. E. Buell., Alex Paras, and Harold H. Post.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
AT LYRIC TONIGHT.

DOUGLAS. Aug. 19.-The following strong bill will be seen at the Lyric theatre tonight:
 l. Love and Charity" a Reliance drama, beautiful story of two sweet hearts.
 2. "Arresting Father" Majestic comedy.
 3. "The Kidnapping of Dolly" a drama that will interest and amuse the children. -
 1. sunny Smith," roaring Vic tor comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
< < **** %**%+ ~#% < F MARINE NOTES |
+ < < < < < + * < < % < < < +

The Spokane is expected from sitka southbound tonight at II o'clock.
 The Sophia left Wrangell at 8 O. clock this morning and should be here tonight.
 The Humboldt sails south tomorrow morning at o'clock.
 The Admiral Sampson will arrive from the Westward tomorrow evening.
 The Northwestern sailed for Juneau from Seattle last night and should be here Friday night.
 The Al-Ki sailed from Seattle for Juneau this morning and should arrive here Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
YUKON MEMBER HURRYiNe
 TO CANADIAN PARLIAMENT

Dr. Alfred Thompson, member of the Canadian parliament from Yukon ter ritory. passed through Juneau last night on the Mariposa hurrying to ot- tawa where the session has been call ed on account of the European war sit uation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-19
J. H. AND LANG COBB
 BACK FROM OUTING

J. H. Cobb, the we'll known lawyer, and son. J. Lang Cobb, returned yes. terday on the latter's gasoline pleas re boat from an outing of several days down the coast. They were as far south as Twin point, and secured good catches of fish, but no venlson.