davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Denials Entered.

OF the members Of tho board Of gov.
ernors of the Commercial club, six
teen denied all knowledge of the story.
save that which came TO them through
reading or hearing OF the account in the
Evening Telegram. Governor William
Spry, George Ii. Dern, C.. w. Nibley
and Louis Simon. all OF whom are mem
bers of the board, are out of the city
and hence could not he interviewed.
When interviewed last night the
members of the board OF governors OF
the Commercial club denied any knowl
edge of the story Of the resignation
Of Mr.. Farrell other than what few
of them had read in the Telegram.
Relative to the story the following in
tGrVIeWs were secured:
w. ?. JENSEN, president of the Com
mercial club-Mr. Farrell is not goin g
to resign. Nobody has suggested to
me that ] try to secure the services
OF McAllister for secretary Neither
In board meetings nor elsewhere TO
my knowledge has the resignation
Of Mr.. Farrell been discussed by any
OF the members of the board of gov
cruors Of the club.
JOHN F. BENNETT have never
heard it intimated from any source
that Mr.. Farrell was to leave the serv-
ice Of the club. ! don I believe there
~ III IT,
WILLIAM BOWEN wish 10 enter
an absolute and unqualified denial of
the story that the members of the
board Of governors are considering
Mr.. McAllister or anyone else as a
successor TO Mr.. Farrell Mr.. Far
rell. / am sure, intends to remain as
secretary of the club. and certainly
the board intends to keep him.
A H ORABBE-I do not believe that
Mr.. Farrell is going to resign, | have
attended all the recent meetings OF
the board of governors. and T have
never heard his resignation discussed
WESLEY z. KING dom know the
first thing about it. ] should say that
there IS absolutely nothing in il
Certainly there has been no action
by the board, and I have not heard
any of the members discuss the mat
ter, either in board meeting or else
where. [ am satisfied that if any
such action were under consideration
i should have known of it.
J. H. MANDERFIELD- Such thint
is news TO me, | had heard nothing
at all of ii. OF course, it is possibl,
that | might not have heard of it, a,
have been unable to attend the
board meetings for the past month
F. S. MURPHY know that there il
absolutely nothing Ill the story.
cannot understand why pape
should publish such story withou
attempting to verify it.
MAYOR SAMUEL C.. PARK
haven t henrd anything about tn
suggestion that Mr.. Farrell resign,
presume L should have heard about i
were there anything TO it. 1t Is prob
ably pipe dream
f G. RICHMOND-Jt Ia strauno 1ba
such action should have been unde
consideration and that I should hav
heard nothing at all Of it. The frs
intimation from any source that MI
Farrell might resign was what / har
after the publication of the article i
the Telegram. l. hardly think it ca
be true.
GEORGE A. STEINER am satishe
there is nothing in it, As a membe
OF the board of governors and a
chairman Of the house committee
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
THANKSGIVING.

ITO THE devout mind day is Thanksgiving Day bu1
 average person. engaged in the common though appar
 eny necessary pursuits of each day-immersed in the complexities Of every of human endeavor-ay neglect self examination except on periodical occasions and thus i to re izs the manifold blessings which are always his
 Real hanunes consists not in elcongratulation over the possession of material wealth or position but n realization of the spirit of grattude recognizing that all we really ow comes from source higher than man
 Somebody has said beautiful gratitude, snd nothing human life can ever be beautiful without it With this thought worth while noting the attitude of America toward the people of stricken Europe Are we truly grateful for the blessings of peace which now enjoy2
 From material point of view there are many things tor which the people of the United States should be thanu peaceful pursuits secure and esdes abundant crops and returning financial prosperity.
 The people Alaska have felt but little of the ef fects Moreover the past year greater things nave been accomplished for Aaskas material advancement than m all the previous years of its history since American occupation The building the railroad and the coal leasing bill two con- sructve measures enacted by the National administration have unlocked the natural resources of our great Territory infused life into the people and inspired them with hope and cog age And these are of the things for which we may be truly thankful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
PRIVATE PROPERTY AT SEA.

E settlement of controversy between the United States
 Great Britain regard to cOntraband reflects credit
 upon both.
 Contraband what nation with assert it's opn cares make it. In this the friction has arisen over cargoes in American other neutral ships consigned to neutral ports Europe that believed to be destined for Germany The contention of the United States has been that shipments have been good faith to neuas and that the commodities found their way begerants Brtan quarrel not with but with the nations in Europe which thus violating their own neutrality
 It will have be admitted that American exports to Hol Denmark Sweden and Norway have increased of late and that there may been justification for British suspicious future however this trade is to be carefully supervised and the various neutral states will undertake to prevent trans shipments to Germany.
 This decision marks certain advance in the law of contra band hundred years, has been only step two removed from pryateerng and piracy The time must come when private property will be regarded by all civilized ns ons as sacrdy private property land That has always been the American ideal.-(Vew York World9
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25

A shyman, tho. commercial traveller Is returning from Seattle this week
 Charles D. Close, an entertainer is a passenger on the MarIposa re- turning here after visit to the Out side.
 Leonard Hurlbut has leased the Ward house and expects to move into 1t soon
 Mrs. l.. Nadeau and sons Harold and Edward, have engaged passage on the Jefferson for the south They win 80 to Yanlyton, s. D., which place win be their future home
 Fred E. Parsons wlll leave for the south on an early boat
 Charles w Hockett, we'll known hotel man of Haines who has been attending court here took passage on the Jefferson yesterday for his home.
 Prof C. c. Georgeson, head of the government agricultural experimental stations in Alaska, is a passenger aboard tho Marlposa enroute to Ju- neau.
 Bruno Mauro has engaged passage for the south on the Jefferson. He will be accompanied by J. H. Guney and daughter
 Father vanderpol, of Valdez. who has been visiting in Juneau for Che past few days has taken passage on the Alameda for Seattle.
 Eo Webster who was taken ill yes- terday and confined to his home 's reported to be better this morning.
 ". R. Lindsay, well known mining engineer, left on the Alameda today for a trip to the States.
 A. c. Craig, well known contractor who has been engaged with work in Juneau for the past several months, took passage on the Alameda today enroute to San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
INDIANS ARE iRlsHmgN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-That the Algonquin Indians came from the Quinn family of ripperary, the Merri. macks and Mick-Macks from che Mack of Donegal, and that tho North Amer ican Indans were originally of Irish extraction was the statement made here recently by Rev. Thomas l. Gas. son, formerly a missionary among the Indians. Dr. Casson vas speaking be. fore on Irish Society end was teliins of his life among tho tribes. Flo ad- mitted. however, that his claim has not been fully proven by history.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
LEST WE FORGET.


 That the sins of the Father shall be @ heritage is the basi of one Of those Stop and think minute" episodes which may not hit us all, but does ms all some good, beautifully portrayed at tho Dream. also ono of the most unique photo-piayai acted al- most entirely by Indians of the Fem .nimore Cooper Type and two real live ferocious Black Bears. "The Yenitian Romance" is a gem both in theme and costumes. The genuine Gondolas and picturesque Gondolier's, the rack of torture all tend to make the atmos- phere truely vonitan The way Algy digests "How to Run an Auto in 8 Lessons" is rich. Just whether small brother is necessary to couple of aweethearts will be made clear af- ter seeing @ demonstration of the Dream tonight.
 The sale of reserved seats for the greatest film ever taken, Between Savage and Tiger will open Friday at 2 D. m. Come early as the interest this wonderful film is arouslng, indi- cates that tho house will be sold out in a hurry This gigantic production will show at the Dream Saturday and Sunday Curtain raises at S:00 D. m. Doors open at 7:OO An seats 90 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
HAYNES HOMESTEADERS.

THE country adjacent Haines the Chkat valley and down the side of ChilIat inlet rapidly filing up
 with homesteaders who settling .he land with the idea of converting the wilderness farms There why this section should attention this respecthe soil productive the climate mild and genial and Che land outside the forest reserve
 Haines strawberries have long since enjoyed reputation that is the envy many places and recently shipment of tu nps made the metropolis of Puget Sound sit and take notice anes has railroad up the Chikat valey-when they get ou-that they all like talk about the old mission town It's only projected railroad thus far but it has appealing look just the
 Anyone living in Hanes who has ever lived there can con almost other person that that place is the real portal to the great interior At rate the section about Hanes seems to be attractive spot to settle down in just now.
 Success magazine which has the hands of receiver is reported to have returned to it's stockholders per cent heir original investment The magazine founded and pub hshed with the idea of teaching methods leading to successa least has taught how to fail gracefully successfully and that is some success
 In the present condition of the egg market egg stains on the chn vest shirt front coming to be regarded highly recherche and signs Of visible opulence
 |
 Britannia rules the there no good reason why the job should be handed over to the Kaiser.
 Uncle Sam is bidding lingering adeu to Mexico
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
rALs cAME ERoM MLssoURL

(From the National Monthly)
 'Nigger," warned one, "don't mess wid me, cause when you do you sure is nlrtin wid de hearse.
 Don't pesticate wId me, niger replied the other, shaking his fist don't you fo'ce me jres8 digg up- on yos@ cause ii does. I'n bit yo' 80 had Rll separate yo ideas from am- azin' grace to Q floating opportunity"
 If you mess wid me, uiggori con, tnued tho other "nn ies make one pass an dereN bo man pattin' you iu de face wid spade tomorrow morn ini.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
CLOSED

The B M Behrends company's store will be closed all day Thurs day, Nov. 26. Thanksgiving Day, but will be open this evening until DO o'clock for the accommodation of patrons. 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25


 Juneau, Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that R. 2. Lewis. @ citizen of tho United Statea. over the age oi twenty-one yearo. being entitled to the benefits Of Section 2306 of tho Revised Statutes of the United States, and amendments thereto, has applied to make entry Of the lands embraced in United Slntes Non.mineral Survey Number 1084 situate in Last Chance Basin, about one-iourth (5z) Of mile North east Of Juneau Townaite, Territory of Alaska. and more particularly deaoriD. ed aa follows. towit:
 Beginning at Cor No. ], identical with Cor. No. }, Whitney Placer Sur vey 2So. thence N 390 ft. to Cor. No. 9; thenco D. 15i0 ft Co Cor No. 8, Identical with Cor No. 8, Survey No. Cor. No 8, Survey No. l51i thence 8. I56' thence S. 59' 23 w. s11.t ll 70 68s 57 " 215 ft to Cor No. g. Sur voy No. 1858; thence N. 75 la.W. 2l1.9 ft. Go Cor No. 8, Survey No. 159i thence S. 56 28 W. 228.8 tt. to Cor No. 8, Survey No. 160 thence s. 4le 53 W 253 ft 10 Cor No. 9, Survey No. I9l; thence S. 00 16 w. zlA.o ft. to Cor. No. 3 Survey NO. 1895 thence s. 56e 15' " 329.2 C. to Cor No. 2, .. S. Survey No loki thence along line 2-1 Survey No. 1e2 lgV e. Go point thence Wcst ss feet 70 cor. No q Whitney Placer Survey NO. 2S9. thence N. 13s 15 ". 8S9 feet 70
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25

Cor No. l, the place of bcglnnine This survey is situated in latitude 58s 18' North and Longitude l34 N Vert
 As additional to the original Home stead entry oi Edwin Rusey on the Eagt Half of Che Northwest Quauer and the East Half of the Southwost Quarter of Section q. Township lO5. Forth. Range S8 West which be en. tered May i lS7. per Homestead Number GIT, Worlhington, Minno8ota. Any and al persons claiming ad' versely any portion of the above de- scribed tract Of land arc required Go file with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at ! Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim thoreto under oath during tho period of publication, or within thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of this Statute.
 R. F LEWIS. Nov 10, 1914
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Juneau, Alaska.
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the ! foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Alaska Daily ! Empire" @ daily newspaper of gener- l al circulation printed at Juneau, Alas ] lya, the nearest newspaper to said above described claim oi survey
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication Nov ll, l914.
 Last publication, Jan. 10, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
DIFFERENT
lErom Lha chIcaeo M

CFrom the Chicago News) Clers-I would like to marry. Mr, Broker. but on my salary ! cannot Junior Parlner-Well. could on your salary. but can't on my share of the profits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
CRIME AMONG ACTORS.
lFrom lhe WaahInelon PosLl

X lady writer claims crime is rare among actors, but perhaps she has never seen some of them act
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
pusHsp FoR rIME
c.

(grom the Ohio State JournaD
 About all a new president Of Mex leo has any time for is Go appoint his cabinet and grab his hat
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
soLDfERs ADDITIONAL HOME. STEAD APPLICATION.
 Serial Number ol651

UNITED STATES LAND oTIcE
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-25
PgReoNAL MgNTIoN

,. 2 @ 2 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
ROLLER WILL WREsTLE
. LEON At THE ACADEMY
Seattle Physician Agrees to Visit
Richmond and Allow Fans to 3
Judge Him by Match.
BOUT STAGED NEXT MONDAY
kentucky Hercules" Will Work Out
Mt Ball Park This Morning, and
With Kilonis mt Fair Grounds This
Afternoon.

DR.. B. F. Roller will wrcstle Jack
Stone Leon next Monday night at the
Academy Of Music. This information
VIII be cheerful news to the lovers OF
clean sport. and the bout should be
ono Of the best over featured in this
city.
When Roller left the city last Mon.
day II was with the intention of never
appearing before local audience
again. but at the request OF a number
Ga me better class OF enthusiasts. the
his ms nrst reply was d direct refusal.
pnt when another message was sent
MN MN showing, that Ills sportsmanship
a sa ran,s was n.r appEesissea he
meet the Kentuck "Hercules" ""u
The telegram following tells the
sprIngAeld, Mass. Oct. 8. 1914. 4
Sporting Editor Tines- Dispatch,
Richmond. Va:
and appree espfon f of y yS1r }Idsmsns
! Will grant your request to wrastie
Leon in the Academy October IL.
snail be alone and ask Rich.
lnond to Judge me and the game bv
this match
Tho ss,,,,. pr. 3. f. ROLLER. !.
was very m4ch hast w W aar he LEFT
his reputation suffered by the idie
,y a,I, o, OF newsboy and the at
for. the act OF Costello
Or. Roller VIII be unaccompanied
and will act as his own manager. and
VIII have no second ut the rinRsIde.
The bout will be best two in three
strangle and toe holds barred.
AS Is usual when bouts have been
sche duled at the Academy. the advance
sale Of seats will open nj the box or
nee OF the theatre. and tickets will ee
ready for distribution tomorrow morn
Leon Will work out at the ball park
this morning, and this Afternoon viii
train with John kiionis at the fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
KENTUCKY FUTUR|TY
WON BY PETER vOLO
Unbeaten Worlds Champion Trotter
Takes $4,000 Purse I'm
Straight Heats.
JOAN WINS FREE FOR ALL
300 Event Takes Seven Heats Be-
fore Tommy Horn Is Declared
Victor-2:14 Pace Will Be Com
pleted To-Day.

LEXINGTON, October s.-Peter Volo,
the unbeaton worlds champion two
and three-yoar-old trotter, to-day won
the $4,000 Kentucky futurity, the
richest stake Of tho season, and set a
new worlds record for his age in the
third heat.
A 500 to SIS favorite in the auc-
tons. the champion was given a hard
battle In the first two heats by Lee
AXwcrthy, trotting in 2:07 IA and
2;o5. but i'm the third the Cox -Filley.
and made him t raSed IN MN INA al the WAY
the lilly being timed in. 2:o5.
First money In this event-s10.0oO-
the moneywinners Of the seas season. among
Joan, heavy favorite for the free
for-all trot, was straight heat VIC
tor over Ross b.
The 2:09 trot In which three heats
were r9Ged yesterday went seven heats
before Tommy Horn was declared the
Race ever tretted the eseoTd
fifth and sixth heats also being
equalled.
K IS stsks fu stu s-year-oid trot
Peter Volo. br. C.. by, Peter the
G sia;a ,;S, Belle by Ner-, /,
ortolan ,ASworthy. br .. (NIc-,
DonduJ {. q 4
Best time, .2;OS IL.
200 trot: in S; purse $1,000 three
heats Monday:
Tommy Horn b. g.. by Otto
Wilkes = Altrene, by
.Athol w. (owen). ......2 1
Lizzie Brown. b. IN. (An-
May Mack. b. M, DRY.
oakdale. g: g. 'tiMic;iDio,niaaidje i 3
Peter Bllliken, Atlantic Express Pc
ter Mccormick, Country Tramp. Jud-
tos Maid, The Wanderer also started.
Free for-all trot, 2 in 8, purse, $500:
Joan. br. M, by Directum-Spier
Sarah W.. by Hal Braden ,tAIc-
Ross ' r.. b. g. iwrigh httjj' :......:..
2:14 trot. in g.. purse. $1,000:
Harry J. S.. blk h.. by
Admiral DeweyADor
cas- by Milston S. Can
An "IeMs} br g, by Norvai
silk Hat, br. h. dodge. / ! 80 4 8 8
Irving Heart, Virginia Brooks. Peter
Sims, Blue Feather, June Red. Home
Take. Bonnie Hall also started. Best
time, 2:07 ga.
2:l4 pace. in 5, purse. $1,000 Gun
D pireet@Maud .' by w. G 81 DO" Boy
McMahon) ................. ]
Fred Mac. br. g: (Glasscock) 49,. ! 2
W I; i c. p g: M iedric,;;
Shadeline, Lillian r.. Blue Line. Nell
da Schnell. St!letto Pratt, Baby F.. Din
COLA also started. Best time, 2:04 1-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
BLACKSTONE ACADEMY
BEATS FARMVILLE HIGH

Blackstone Academy W; opened o its foot
ball season yesterday by overwhelm-
ing their opponents. Farmville/ High
u splendid game all che way through
While they piled UP big score in
thirty-two minutes OF play, they should
luck in the last part of the fourth
quarter.
The. high school boys played a
'Spunky" game. especially as the score
was going SO much against them and
their opponents being so much heavier.
For the visiting team, Watkins and
Badgett played n splendid game, the
batter being in every down. while Wat
kins was the only one that could make
any gains whatever.
Hodges played sensational game,
while land took in two beautiful for
ward passes. There will be another
game here next Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07

BALTIMORE October 6.-ABaltimore
had walk-over with Pittsburgh in
the first game to-day, defeating thu
visitors IL to I.
The second went ten innings tn n
tie, to I, when darkness stopped the
game. Scores:
First game: r. HE
Pittsburgh 10000 oooo1- 6
Baltimore 80 0442O01s-11 IL Q
Summary: Walker and Berry; Rob-
erts: Suggs ad Jaclslitsch.
Second game: R.H r..
Tnit,ts;burgh ...ooeooe4eeo-i 8 i
baIitimore 100 9oo1 ooooo-1 s /
and Kerr.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. October EN-
aIsI took the lead In ihs Fed
St Louis 2 to, 4. while Chicago was
losing losing a double-header to Kansas
st hss9s E 8 :?
Moseiy and Rariden M A'''a
o0e cM1cAe o. o9sG9sr ss.c4Issses
when the locals dropped both games
OF a double header to Kansas City.
10 ana 10 8. Indianapolis Is now
full game ahead of Chicago, and If
it takes one OF the two Remaining
games, will win the championship.
ssss ss; d sa%s ssssssssss55Sssss ! 7
Summary. Packard and Brown, Hen
dirk and Wilson.
Second game: r. II. e.
Kansas City ......oo3o2oo- 9 Q
(Seven innings, darkness)
Summary: Johnson and Brown; Fisk,
Lange. Prendergast and Wilson.
BUFFALO, N. Y, October 6.-The
Buffalo Federais won from Brooklyn
to day, to 1. Pitcher Lafitte scored
the visitors only run. Score:
Buffalo .........ooo11o1os-s 10 i
Brooklyn 001 o 00-1 s 3
Summary: Shultz and Allen; LaFitte
and owens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
BRAVES AT PHILADELPHIA;
WILL PRACTICE TO-DAY

% PHILAADELPHIA. October e.-rhe
Boston National League baseball team
which will meet the Phiiadciphis
Americans for the Championship or
the world, arrived here tonight ID
prepare for the opening game OF the
Fred Mitchell. former American
League player. who lie coaching tho
game between the Athletics and Now
york. He declared the loss of Smith
might weaken the batting strength oil
the Braves, but that Deal is as good
and Catcher Whaling also saw the
Athletics In action.
81 lnterostJ In the approaching saries
appears even greater than In formel
years here. Nearly thousand boya
and men were In line Tonight await
Ing chance to purchase tickets fo,
the series at the opening OF the publid
sale Tomorrow morning.
Joseph NJ. Mccready announced toI
Park will be ready for delivery at /
o'clock ThurHday afternoon st press
Headquarters here. Judging from tho
number OF applications there Will BID
more newspaper men present al tba
coming series than ever before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
WAKE FOREST HAS TWO
GAMES TO PLAY THIS WEEK
Scheduled with Carolina at
Durham To- MOrrOw--Mcet Battle
shin franklin Sound SATURDAY,.

WAKE FOREST, October 6.-Coach
Smith had the men engage I'm lengthy
scrimmage yesterday afternoon, in
more real form than at any time be-
fore this season. The scrubs executed
two. forward passes. and, aided by the
dick. succeeded in making a touchdown
on the varsity ,la, The varsity then car
on straight football plays. N''>'0 " 80
Coach Smith has to prepare for two
games this week, FOR in addition to
sailors from the battieship Franklin
Saturday, Manager Carlton has an
nounced that an exhibition game with
be played Mt Durham Thursday.
Although an exhibition game, 1t is
Carolina against Wake Forest. and that
Carolina and Wake Forest play their
annual game in Raleigh Saturday, No
vember IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia Mt New York
END of scnson.)
BROOKLYN, october s.-By defeat

BROOKLYN. October 6.-By defeat
Ing Boston, to ., in the opening game
OF the double header. which closed the
National League season here to-day
Brooklyn finished in fifth place, the
best showing a Brooklyn team has
made since 1907. when the Superbas
ended the season in fifth place.
Red Smith. the Boston third base
man. broke a leg above fbe an,,1e :,
the ninth inning OF the first game
while sliding to second base, and will
not be able to play In the world s
letics.
Boston took the second game, to
3, In seven innings, The now cham
pl9ns put makeshift team into the
offerings resulted in an early lead
which Brooklyn could not overcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-07
COACH ELCOCK WORKS
THE GENERALS HARD

LEXINGTON. VA. October s.-The
Generals were subjected to long. hard
scrimmage this afternoon by Coach Ell
cock Scarry starred on defensive play,
while Camp featured on the offense for
the second team. Beuhring, who has
been out with an injured shoulder, re-
appeared at full back. and tore through
Although Roanoke College is encoun.
tered Saturday. Washington and Lee is
preparing Tor Georgetown. The coaches
reel mat a close battle will result
Georgetown is heavier. but docs not
possess the speed OF Washington and
Lee. the coaches report
But one more scrimmaae will, bo ,e,a
this week. w >'siu