davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-18
Mary, Queen of ScOtts
At the orpehum Tonight.

"
 Edison's historical Mary Stuart" in three reels, was surely masterpiece and was intensely interesting from start to finish. It was accurate in ev- cry detail; photographically superb and acted by one of the strongest casts ever assembled in one photoplay. Beautiful Miriam Nesbitt as Queen Elizabeth and Mary Fuller as Mary Stuart. the lovely queen of France and Scotland, were perfect in their re- spective parts. Every school child should see this historical drama. In addition to the above a pretty little drama by the Pathe Co, entitled "The Right Way" with Crane Wilbur in the lead. and Papa Puts One Over" a comedy by the vitagraph O., com pleted the performance.
 Remember tonight is your last op- portunity to see this class A show Watch for the Man of Mystery-this is a vaudeville turn in two different specialties-saturday night in addition to the regular show. Don't forget to vote at the Elks' Carnival, for you may get three months pass. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-18
ERICSONS MOVING INTO
 FINE NEW HOME TODAY

The handsome new home of Mir. and Mrs. Claude Ericson on Calhoun Road near west Ninth street is finished and they are moving into 1t today,
 The Ericson house is one of the finest residences in Juneau. It oc cupies a fine site with large front lawn terraeed down to concrete wall at the street line. The front entrance opens into a large vestibule which might appropriately be termed a sun room. French windows provide en- trance from the hall into the spacious living room and dining room. Both the living room and dining room have heavy beamed ceilings and ight, plenty of light. A large pier glass forms the face of a closet door reach ing the full length of it. Facing from the inner wall of the living room a cheerful fire place is provided The kitchen is done in white enamel, but the remainder is in dark oak. Raeco' lite floors are laid in the yestibule kitchen and bath room.
 On the upper floor there are three good bedrooms, baths. toilets and slosets. The rooms all have nice views.
 The full concrete basement contains the laundry, store rooms, and heating plant. The building is heated with the Honeywell heating system and is thoroughly fitted with modern con One novel feature is an ash-chute leading direct from the kitchen range to the ash can in the basement, another is a chute for laundry from the upper floor to the laundry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-18
BRUNSWICK BoWL,N G
 CONTESTS CALLS MANY

The closing days of the contest on the Brunswick bowling alleys are arousing a great deal of interest about town and there are busy times at the biz amusement resort. Manager J. K, Leaning has hung up set of prizes that look good. The contest is to close September 20. The greatest in- terest is centered on the 1O.pin con test the prize for which is box of the top notch cigars; 7-pins, 100 cjg- arettes; duck-pins, box Tom Moore cigars; cooked hat. box candy.
 The scores to date are as follows: 1O.pins-Arnold, 2O7; Andrews, 215; zeigler 211; Momb, 2O5; Ingram, 20S; Largus, 224; Arnot, 22O; Jaeger 211; Brown, POS; McKanna, 2O1; Hurlbutt, 281. Duck-pins-McKanna, 125; Tie chak, 1O6; Powell, 1O6; Andrews, 1O6 seven.pins - Davis, 79. Cocked-hat = Wolf, 42. Fiye.buck-Miller, 6S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-18
ACCOUNT OF WEDDING
 OF JUNEAU PEOPLE

!
 Last Sundays Seattle Times con. talns the following account of the marriage at Seattle, last week, of Superintendent George T. Jackson, of the Perseverance mine, and Miss Myrtle I. Parr formerly principal of the Juneau public school:
 Among the interesting events of last week was the marriage of Miss Myrtle Irene Parr 10 MT George T.. Jackson, of Juneau, Alaska. The we'd ding took place at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas D. Parr, 4217 Eleventh Avenue North east.
 Miss Hanna Biegert sang I Love You Truly preceding the ceremony, after which the bridal party entered the living room to the strains of To. hengrin's wedding march rendered by Miss Adelaide Fischer at the piano and Miss Marie Parr sister of the bride, yiolinist.
 "The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine, made entraine, and daintily draped in chantllly lace. The veil of tulle was arranged Juliet style and held in place with orange bios sons.
 "she carried a shower boquet of bride roses and orchards, The only ornament worn was a diamond sun burst, the gift of the groom.
 Miss May Chambers. the brides only attendant, was gowned in pink crepe meteor and lace and carried a shower bouquet of bridesmaid roses and lilies of the valley. The groom was attended by Mir. Roscoe Wilcox. The ceremony was performed under canopy of autumn leaves, ferns and pink and lavender asters by Rev, H. c. Mason,
 Mrs. Parr, mother of the bride, was gowned in lavender crepe meter with which she wore corsage bouquet of lavender sweet peas.
 "The latter part of the evening a collation. was served in the dining room, which was a bower of autumn leaves and asters. Miss Lila Parker presided over the punch bowl.
 "The Misses Almeda and Laura Par ker and Rosaline Black assisted in the dining room.
 After congratulations Miss Biegert sang Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold.
 Among the out-of.town guests at the wedding were Mrs. J. H. Black and Miss Rosaline Black, of Big Pine, Cal.
 "Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left for al months trip in California and will be at home after october 15 in Thane, Alaska.
 'The bride is a graduate of the Uni. versity of Washington and member of Alpha Bi Delta sorority"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-18
.EARLY PIONEER
 IS LAID AT REST


 Dunkard A. Peterson, one of Jul neau's oldest pioneers who died in St, Ann's hospital from the effects of kid. ney trouble last Tuesday was buried from the undertaking parlors of the c. w. Young company yesterday after noon.
 Dunkard A. Peterson was native of Norway and about 60 years of age. He came to Juneau while yet a young man, in 1884, and spent half of his three score years here and in nearby camps. He was a member of the Al aska 'S7 Pioneers" D. Valentine and others who have known him longest say that he was a good mana pion- ger in the real sense of the term and a genuine newer of wood-one of those who helped subdue the wilderness and make Alaska settlements fit abodes Of civilization.
 He was educated to be an architect and was mechanic of no mean abil- ity. After his business career he fol- lowed carpentry here and at the diff ferent camps.
 Built First Saw MllI.
 His first business venture in Alas ka was the building and operating of the first sawmill in this section. In partnership with "Yank" Boggs, he built the sawmill at Sheep creek near the spot where the new industrial town of Thane now stands. For a long time this mill supplied the grow ing village of Juneau and the mining camps nearby with lumber.
 Establishes Juneau Business.
 Later Petrson established himself in the drug business in Juneau. He became associated with man named schmeig and under the firm name of Schmeig and Peterson a drug store was maintained on the spot where Mrs, Winn's millinery store now stands.
 still later Peterson engaged in the brewing business, conducting one of the first brewing establishments in Juneau. This venture was a failure and marked the end of Peterson's commercial career in Alaska.
 Hewer of Wood Again.
 After his failure in the brewery, Pet erson returned to his calling of car penter and builder, but he was never again active in the community's af- fairs. Gradually the retirement be- came so pronounced that he was al- most forgotten in the rush of the new life that came to Juneau with the op- enlng up of mining activities and 1t is doubtful if many have a very distinct memory of him. He kept the even tenor of his way. working at his trade either in town when work was plenH- ful or at some camp. When the last illness came he was working at his trade at Dundas bay. He passed out os he came ina newer of wood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-18
LEAVING FOR TYEE.

Huno Hover. manager of the Vend- syssel Packing company. who was call ed to Juneau on account of the wreck of the company's fishing boat Alert near Limestone inlet last week, is leaving for Tyee on the launch Car. men today. He is taking with him Al fred Cramer and Andrew Johanson, the Alert's crew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-18
RgAp THIS BEFORE

THE LIGHTS GO OUT Extra transformers are being placed in front of the Jaxon rink to supply Bsht for the Elks' Carnival
 Extra ferries will run to all camps Douglas, Treadwell, Thane-during Carnival week.
 A baby whale will be shipped rom Kake-it was wrecked on the beacn tbere-and it will be exhibited at the big show if 1t lives to get to Juenau' A real old.fashioned German lunch was served last night to the carpen ters and decorators who volunteered services for the evening, Tomorro" 70 more will be at the rink to nelI build the palace of amusement,
 And. believe me all, there is goint to be some fun. I've got my girl Have vou? Let 'er Buck"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-18
STILL PACKING AT
 puNDAs BAY CANNERY

Capt. A. Nilsen, superintendent of Dundas Bay cannery is in town on business and expects to leave for the cannery again today. He said that they were about finished out there. but were still packing. They expect to close with about 3O,OOO cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-18
SECOND SEARCH
 PARTY SENT OUT

John Sandman and party of seven were organized into a rescue party by Dave Evans and left on launch yesterday evening at seven o'clock to search for Adam Schneider, the miss ing game warden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-18
NOTICE.

Any person knowing where our ten der is, notify the Davis Bros. Boat is painted white, boards oyerlapped, a ring bolt iwth chain and paddock at- tached is riyeted through the bow. A liberal reward will be given. 9-12-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-18
MRS. SHERMAN ADDS
 NEW LINE OF GOODS

Mrs. E. sherman has added a new line of goods to her Front street mil inery store, consisting of ladies' silk underwear, matinee house dresses and mandolin house dresses and crepe de chine kimonas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-18
ANNA BARRON SAILS
 EoR WINTER QUARIEHs

Cant. Boyle with the tug Anna par ron of the Thlinget Packing company stonned at Junesu last night enroute from Funter Bay to the south and winter quarters Ed. McDougai m the ,yen ', Known marine engineer of Jun oan shipped as chief engineer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-18
eEArrIE RAs MORE

THAN 5,000 PUPILS SEATTLE, Sept. 1S.-There are 5.221 pupils registered in the high schools as compared with 4,64S on the opening day and 4,256 when school closed last June,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-18
BUELL. MOVES TO
eoLDsTElN BLOCK

JULIUS FIN SI-OO'N L. E. Buell., Alaska representative of Armour & Co, has moved his of fees into the fourth floor of the new Goldsteln Block and has taken apart ments for himself at the Hotel Cain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-18
MENpHAMs HAVE MOVED.

The W. H. Mendham Jewelry es- tablishment has moved into the Sew ard building on Front street at Frank lin. They have one of the best loca- tions in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-18

Matinee house dresses at Mrs. sher mans millinery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-18

Course dinner, soc, at the Tavern Cafe, from 500 D. m. till 9:OO D. m. Il
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-18

Ladies, lingerie underwear at Mrs. millinery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
than Il has been for a long time.
Market oxerstoteked.

''rhe market is overlooked. In
fact he said. The packers are
not able To handle the stock com.
Ing IA. and are begging us to take
Il OFF their hands
Here In the source OF the trouble.
In my opinion.
The packers haven't done well
in beef this year. They have made
money on hogs and sheep. but they
don't want 10 pay their losses on
beef from their profits on the other
meats. They ar. trying To cover
these losses by raising the price
Also they want TO create n surplus
To unload on the war zone when
transportation can be secured"
Price OF Pork Up.
An average increase 81 ~. cents
a pound has been marked In pork
tho past few days. due TO the sup
ply being cut off from Canada.
Mutton has Increased slightly
but. like beef. there IL a plentiful
supply as yet.
Except on pork products. con.
sumers have experienced practical
iy no increase IN meat prices yet
but they're duo TO gct . Jolt BY
ext.week.
You're right when you say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
CITY STREETS
BARR|CADED

LONDON. Aug. is--Anticipssing
the great battle II II almost GER
tain will be fought In and about
the city OF Namur, military author.
tiles there have thrown up I'M
mcnse bsrricades In the streets.
according To 4 dispatch from Ma.
muir 10 the London Times.
A traveller arriving In Namur is
pu, through a careful examination
at the station and cannot move
about without 4 pass. All hotels
have been commandeered and We
hicles or horses cannot be had at
any price.
Barricades OF sand bags have
been built across the principal
streets 10 impede the progress Of
the foe. and great vans piled breast
high with sand bags inside and
outside. and provided with loop
holes for rifle fire. have been
placed at all strategic points.
German aeroplanes frequently
appear over tho city and attract
the fire OF shsrpshooters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18

can-manufactured varieties 10 be
had At reasonable prices. And they
are ms good ms tho imported variety.
every Bit Some think they're bet
ter.
Butter VIII Soar Soon.
With the New Zealand supply OF
butter cut off. the price on this
article. which most folks think n
necessity. probably VIII start for the
starry realms soon. Although the
price has already gone up slightly.
seasonal advance Is due ut this
time.
Dealers say the butter prices are
more reasonable now than at cor
responding times in past years.
An immediate increase OF 10 per
cent on all clothing IN announced to-
day The curtaillng OF dye ship
ments from Europe Is the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
JAP TO ENGAGE
GERMAN SHIP
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10.
81 will fight the enemy
wherever may find him"
This was the parting word OF
Captain Hsun. OF the German
cruiser Leipsle. who early TO-
day stsered his warshlp out to
sea. after spending nearly ~
hours In this port, taking on
supplies and coal.
when Capt Haun voiced HIS de-
termination 10 fight the enemy. he
knew the Japanese cruiser Idxums.
over 5000 tons. sailed from San
Diego for tho North ~ $50 .. m.
yesterday. He also knew that the
French cruiser Monfcalm. likewise
over 1000 tons. was scouting off
the coast. somewhere In tho vicin-
ity of San Francisco.
Tho Leipsic IL only police crui-
ser OF something over 1900 tons.
and the German cruiser Nurenburg
Ia OF about the same tonnage.
Naval experts here say either the
idxuma or the Montcalm should be
able 20 engage and sink both the
Leipsic and Nurenburg without per
hitting them TO reach either the
French or japanese warship with
q shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18

there's no legitimate reason for
boosting prices. said n retailer In
the PIKE Place Public Market. PRO.
viding transportation 10 Europe Ia
held up three months. things ought
10 be cheaper here than they have
been for 10 years.
Lemons continue to aspire
heavenward. They are MP from ~
10 81 n crate. Oranges have
dropped on an average Of so cents
crate.
Rice has risen centsa pound.
but all the staple lines Of cereals
from the rolled oats that made Scot.
land a nation to the creamy mixture
made famous by a grinning negro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
SEATTLE WOMEN ARE
'CUTTING OUT SUGAR

Mrs. Austin e. crhsiths.
wife Of Seassie's chief Of 20.
lice. and prominent worker
In ~omsn's orosnixstlona 10
quietly conducting . little
sugar boycott all her own.
Mrs.. orisfiths 10 preparing
20 can her winters supply u
fruit without suoar. She BE-
iisves the price will have re-
sumed lie normal level whom
the fruit 10 opened for uss
next winter.
~i'Il s~estsn II then" says
Mrs. oriffithA
She says . friend az hers
10 preparing . quantity Of
fruit Juice. which she 10 stor-
Ing away In Iars. When
sugar prices como back 20
earth this woman will con-
vert the juice Into jelly.
~ think every housewife
In the city should uss - ~.
tie sugar - possible until
the price comes down." says
Mrs. orimIths-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
GEN. FRENCH
TAKESCHARGE


PANS, Aug. l6s-After
conference with the general
staff. Gen. French. command
ing the British force on the con-
tinent. left here today In . rae
ing automobile for the front.
His exact destination II not
made public.
The general seemed In an ex-
trcmely cheerful frame OF mind.
THE French In Alsace-Lorraine
arc moving forward methodicaily."
announced an official war office
bulletin. The Germans are retlr-
ing on Strasburg. Many German
prisoners have been taken. A the
French lines advance. Notifications
are constructed to prevent flank
attacks.
Tho tremendous strength Of the
German Notifications Of Strasburg
have not been underestimate. The
French artillery Is expected to
prove OF benefit when the actual
attempt to take the city IL made. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
AUSTRIAN ARMY
1 1s'ss5 sio[ ISf5S

ATHENS, Aug. fe.--At-
tempting TO invade servia by
way Of the sabstz mountains,
. strong Austrian force was
routed, with . loss Of 5000
killed. wounded or captured,
according 70 . message re-
celved today from Premier
Passiteh Of Servia.
The invaders were trapped
In . mountain deflIe. II 10 stat.
ed. and moved down In heaps.
The shattered remnant OF
them reiterated with the 9ervi-
ans In pursuit..
Fourteen cannon were TAX
en- by the ServIans, the die
patch added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
Meat Prices Due 10 Soar:
Cloth Goods Go Up; Hard
Shedding for City Ahead

There are wellfounded re-
ports on the street today that
the end OF the week will see a
sharp advance In the price OF
meat. There 10 no definite In
formation 40 20 the amounts OF
increases. or the cause. Vt there
are all sorts Of theories.
Retail meat dealers are unani
nous that the advance IL wlthou,
Justification.
The prices are being deliberately
Inflated artificially by the packers
because they think they have the
public frightened, say the retailers,
one OF fhom declared TODAY that
the market Is In better condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18

CONFERENCE.-The holding steady
thus far. but may rise by septem.
Der 1.
Fish Doesn't Cost Much.
which "a lot Of people con.
tend IL better to eat than meat. any.
way hasn't risen yet.
That's one blessing Of living In
a seaport city. Fish IL bound 20
rise somewhat soon. II always
does In the winter. because the In.
dnstry slackens when the weather
becomes severe.
Imported cheese has gone up out
Of all reason. Hut there arc Am.rI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
Butter MN Soar Soon.
GERMANY CAN LOSE
ONE MILLION MEN

LONDON. Aug. 1s.-"Germany
rcan afford TO lose a million men
as the price Of victory. while the
allies cannot afford to lose thou.
sands" is the statement credited
10 German officer In Belgium by
correspondent OF the Central
News agency. The Germans are
bringing up almost unbelievable
numbers OF men. arms. horses and
supplies along the entire front. and
captured Liege In week. when II
was expected II would require
months"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
IDZUMA GOES NORTH

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 1s.--Coaled TO
full capacity and stripped for nc
ton. the Japanese cruiser Idzuma
steamed out OF San Diego harbor
at $3.50 last night. and was today
making her way carefully up the
coast 10 San Francisco.
Leaving San Francisco. the Id
zums will keep In constant touch
with the German cruisers Leipsic
and Nurenburg.
Tho moment war II declared she
will he ready for action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
RUSSIAN FORCE is
ROUTED BY AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Augs 1s.-The Russian
force which invaded the Styr val
ley had been driven back to the
frontier today.
The Austrians took the offensive
and crossed the Russian frontier ut
several points. Admitting losses.
the war office said they were mot
ont Of proportion to the importance
of the movement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
Gar WILL GO
TO The FRONT
By Ed L. Keen

LONDON, Aug. is.-Tbs
car will 90 70 the Russian
German front. II was stated In
. news agency dispatch reeeIv-
ed here from 81. Petersburg to-
day, and will remain In the
field throughout the campaign.
The war Offices publicity bureau
here announced:
The embarkation. transporta
iiou and landing OF the British
forces sent TO the continent hal
been carried out with the Creates
precision along lines planned b,
tie war office many months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off on Ninth
av. n. e. from East 47th st. to East
55th st, and on 10th av. n. +. from
East 43rd ST. TO East 55th at. Wed.
nesday. Aug. 10. from a. m. TO 6
p. m. The high points OF the low
service system OF the University,
Fremont and Ballard districts may
be out OF water during this period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
CENSORS TYING UP
TRAFFIC OF CABLES

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Owing to
the presence OF censors at the Euro
pean terminals, traffic on the Is
submarine cables between North
America and Europe Is badly con-
gested today. Code messages are
absolutely barred. The only un-
censored cables from the United
States are those going to China
and Japan. exclusive OF the British
colony at Hongkong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
CROWNPRINCE
SHOT. REPORT

LONDON. Aug. 1s.-Thas
che German crown prince had
been wounded In Belgium and
taken to Aix-Ia-chapeIIs for
Treatment, was given 40 an IN
confirmed rumor in . dispatch
from The Hague today.
n contradiction Of this. .
mssssoe received Monday In
oeriIn said the prince had been
summoned from the front to
Msinx, TO Join the kaiser, HE
father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
WAR is DECREASING

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.--Offi.
cial figures show a decrease Of
more than 30 per cent In immigra-
ton to the United States during
the first half OF August, on account
of the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
CANADA WILL GIVE
MONEY TO ENGLAND

OTTAWA, Aug. 1S.--The Duke
OF Connaught's opening speech was
devoted to the war. when parIia-
ment convened today. Parliament is
expected to appropriate from $780,
100000 to s75.000,000 to aid Eng
lard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
BELGIAN CITY OF NAMUR, WHERE GREAT Bal

Narur population $4,000, 10 extremely important from
military because OF the nine modern forts when
effective than those OF the
forts AZ Lleae There large cavalry barracks In the
town Of the Belgian province OF the same
Industrial center especially noted Tor
its iron s manufactures OF cutlery and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18
STOP THIS AWFUL WAR

NEW YORK, Aug. ia
Terrible privation esists on
the greatest white way
where chorus girls and sal
amanders are being forced
by the European war TO
forego the traditional cham
payne suppers. The price
MAS Jumped beyond the
pockets Of ordinary brokers
and gay blades To the re-
taller Il has Increased 50
case and before the thest-
rieal season gets fairly
started there 10 reason to
believe that they will be
forced TO drink American
brands Horrlblel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18

ROME. Aug. 1s.--Austrian tor.
pedo boat No. is struck a sub
merged mine at the entrance to the
harbor of Pola. the Austrian naval
base. and was destroyed, according
10 Pola dispatch today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-18

Katherine, daughter Of Judge n.
r. Hadley. weds Bruce NJ. Farris
Wednesday night