davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30
DEPARTMENT BASEBALL TEAMS
 ARRANGE SEASON SCHEDULE

TREADWELL, April SO.-Baseball players of the various departments of the Treadwell company are arrang. ing their schedules for the summers baseball contests. Four teams, re- cruited from the Ready Bullion mine, the machine shops, the store and the cyanide plant, have formed a four cornered tournament and will battle for championship; the first game to be played on the Treadwell grounds, Monday, May 11th.
 There will be played a series of eight games to decide the champions ship. and 1t is expected that about as much enthusiasm will develop among adherents of the various department teams as will be shown for the big leaguers when they meet their oppo- lents from across the channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30
MARINE NOTES

The Dolphin will be due to arrive from the South tomorrow.
 The Princess May will be due to arrive from the South tomorrow.
 The Northwestern sails from Seat. tie tonight.
 The Spokane sails from Seattle to- night.
 The City of Seattle sailed South last night.
 The Humboldt sailed South last night.
 The Georgia is in Sitka.
 The Meteor will arrive tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

up capers under the pale glances of the moon. Revelry is to be rampant among the fairies this night accord. ing to tancy's lore,
 Steamboat Alice left this morning for another boom of logs. A new pro, pelIer wheel has just arrived for her which will be installed as soon as she returns
 WharGngcr Klburn informs us that thirteen boats have landed at the City wharf between ' o'clock Sunday night and 4 o'clock this morning, all of them coming in the night,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30
THE DOCTOR SEES YOU

bring a prescription to this pharmacy, he knows that his efforts will not be thwarted either by poor drugs or in- accurate compounding. We have q reputation among physicians for per feet prescription work. You can take their opinion as authoritative and bring your prescriptions here to be filled. There's a Reason" Phone 3. Doran's Prescription Pharmacy. 4-24-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30
DEPARTING ON SEATTLE.

The following took passage for the South on the City of Seattle last night: For Seattle-George Welsh and wife, Hugo Meyer, Henry Steinholt, w. H. Leonard; for Vancouver-Rev. c. R. SwensOn; for Ketchikan-A. Van May ern, William Semar, J. Close, William Lavilli and William Burns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

George Gennese; aged about 26 years;
 5 1t, s in. high; 15S pounds weight; dark compelxiop; hair and eyes dark; eye slightly cooked; occupation, car penter; wearing black broadcloth suit when last seen; Greek nationality speaking broken English. Leave in- formation at police department Juneau or Douglas.-John Yaleson. 4-SO-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30
NEW OFFICES FOR sowERBY.

I. Sowerby, agent for the Swan Nav. lgation company, the Portland Steam ship company and various insurance companies is establishing himself in new offices in the Seward building, sharing a portion of the Freiman book store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

There will be dance next Thurs day night in the Croatian Club hall Douglas, given by the Croatian Mando lin Club. Admission, $10O; ladies free. Good music and good order. Ev' erybody welcome. 4-2S-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE Douglas branch office, Hubbard's News Store, Telephone ts
 Bert Howdeshell, Mgr.
LYRIC THEATRE TO
 REPEAT GOOD PROGRAM

DOUGLAS. April SO.-The following good program will be repeated at the Lyric theatre tonight:
 Baby" a splendid Majestic drama that will appeal strongly to the heart,
 "LiCe'S Lottery" a two-reel feature. This film shows the evils and sorrows caused by an unhappy marriage for money.
 Law or Lady," a drama by the Champion G.; interesting to the end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

Have you seen the latest sofa pill low designs? Stamped on a superior quality of linen.-Mrs. Albert Berry, The Vogue Shop, opp. orpheum.
 Tues, Thurs Sat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30
YOU CAN GET IN.

The dirt and debris is now pretty well cleared away on Second avenue and you can get in to see those new spring and summer woolens.
 When you get in We will take your order and when you get in to the suit you will feet that you get in right
 F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30
HUMOROUS PROGRAM FOR
 ToNIGHTs SWIMMING CARNIVAL

TREADWELL, April SO.-Athletic Director Thomas Mcdonald has inter- spersed enough humorous features in to the program for tonight's swimming carnival to enliven the affair from start to finish. Perhaps the most di- yerting stunt will be the shoe race, wherein q doze1S numbered tennis shoes will be thrown into the tank and the swimmers likewise numbered, must select their corresponding shoe, put it on and make the goal. The di- verting part will come when the swimmers fight for possession of the shoe which belongs to them, and at the same time prevent contestants from finding their trophies, Following is the order of events:
 25-yard speed race.
 5O-yard speed race,
 2OO-yard special race.
 Obstacle race.
 Shoe race.
 Dressing and undressing race. Demonstration of life saving.
 Finn horse.
 Two ladies races of 20 yards each. Fancy diving.
 Egg and spoon races for boys. Two relay races.
 The program will begin at S:15 and during the intervals the Treadwell band will furnish music.
 * FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD - For information as to whereabouts of
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

Three.room cabin, furnished, for rent; $1O monthly. Anderson and Bar ragar, P. O. store. Phone 54
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

Coffee, better than your mother ever made, at the Stampede Restaurant -2-19.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

Galvanizing done by G. Roene, Sans Soucci Bldg, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30

FOR SALE - House and lots in Douglas. All fine building sites. War. ranty deeds. BING HALLECK. 4-29-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-30
A STORY IN NINE WORDS.

American Paint Co.-flne wall paper extra low prices. 4,3O-3t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

few weeks at their ranch in Colorado.
Miss Marguerite Sturgis of Ottumwa.
a Miss Is M SIv,5ins R M5e whe Is with
party of friends camping in the NOUN
tains near Los Angeles, Cal. will re-
turn home in about two weeks. Mrs.
Joseph Radcliffe has returned from q
visit in the country.
visit to friends in Kingsville, and the
last of the week he will leave for a
trip to Colorado.
Mr.. w. w. Walker OF Minneapolis
visited his son, Mr.. Ray Walker. and
Mrs. Walker over Sunday.
Mrs. L. H. Mum left Sunday even
ing for Denver. Colorado. DIR. Mum
and Mr. and Mrs. c. e. Gault will leave
Tuesday to Join her. and they will re-
main in the west until the last OF
Miss Maud Findlay has gone to Chi
cago to visit her sister. Mrs Harry
Stokes.
t summer school, is visiting friends in
Chicago. and will arrive in Topeka the
last of the week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Thiele Of Idaho
| 1. Mrs. Thiele is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. HI. w. Charles of Topeka,
and before her marriage she was Miss
! Margaret Charles.
| Mr.. Herbert Heym will leave the
middle Of August for trip to WASH
! ington ami Oregon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Houser will leave
! in two weeks for Salt Lake City, Utah.
From there they will go to Seattle,
Washington, ard expect to make their
| cific coast.
Mrs. Helen Carmichael Of Medicine
Lodge is visiting her sister. Mrs. T. A.
McNeal.
Mr. Earl Glover Of Omaha, Neb..
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
| Mrs J. e. Gossett and her children
will leave August 10 for Wahwahsoo,
Michigan, and will remain there dur
/ ing the month Of August.
| Mrs. Frank Gammond Of New York
| is making short visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore.
| Mrs. HI. H. welty has returned from
Boulder, Colorado, where she attended
as a delegate from Topeka church.
Miss Helen Welty and Miss Virginia
Welty have returned from Abilene.
where they visited their grandmother,
Mrs. c. w. Rice, during their mothers
Captain ard Mrs. Norman Ramsey
and their little son. John George Ram
! sey. have left for their home in Wash
ington. D. c.. after visit to Mrs. Ram
scy's parents. Mr.. anq Mrs.. J. G. Bauer,
and to Captain RanSey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Ramsey.
Miss Mary WefghtmaE will go to Bur-
lingame the last Of the week to visit
Miss Gladys Kirchner.
| Mr.. Will Kircher expects to spend .
part of the month OF August in Colo
RADIO with his family, who are passing
the summer in the mountains.
| Miss Blanche Simons. of Lawrence.
was the guest Of Miss Dorothy Miller
and Miss Mary Weightman for the
week end.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. h. Davis left today
for Colorado. They will go by train to
Dodge City. ard will motor from Dodge
City to Manitou.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
FLIGHT OF EAGLES.
They Are Gathering in Kansas City for
Grand Aerie Session.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. with the
opening session of the sixteenth annual
grand aerie session of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles only a few hours away,
thousands Of members Of the organiza-
ton arrived in this city today. About
a dozen special trains arrived early to-
day and more were expected in time for
the opening services tonight.
The city is in gala dress for the Wis
itors-lcng pennants IN the national
colors, topped by the insignia Of the
order being on every trolley pole in
the down town district. About 1900
delegates and visitors are expected.
Already the delegates are busily dis
cussing the candidates for offices in
the grand eerie. So far no opposition
has appeared to the candidacy of Con-
rad H. Mann of Kansas City for next
grand worthy president to succeed
Thomas J. Cogan Of Cincinnati.
Competitive drill was begun today and
will continue until Thursday when the
officers Of the grand aerie will review
the winners and an immense parade
will be held. Aeries In the following
cities entered teams: Worcester. Mass,
New Maven. Conn. Savannah, Ga, In
dianapolis. Ind. Brasil. Ind. Nslwau-
kee. Wis, Gan Antonio. Texas. Omaha,
Neb., Mulberry, Kans., and San Fran
cisco. Calf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

The blondes complexion fadee early.
because her skin II extraordinarily thin and
fine" says Nine. Lima CavalierL the
brunette's. ~ . rule. n the-reverse. The
skin IL thicker and has q tendency to an
oily appearance
For either the faded blondes skin or the
brunette's oily or sallcw complexion, the
Us.d evsry nirht this VII Si!s cive on 49, A
entirely new complexion within about .
weeks time. Tho wax gradually peels on
the worn surface skin. with ali its de-
fects. . little each day, without Affecting
the delicate underslkin IN the least The
latter will have the equtsitely beautiful
glow of youth-indeed. one may readily
far as appearance goes. by q course Of
this simple treatment. The wax, securable
at any drug store, ID applied like cold
cream.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

cided reduction In the total number Of
blases individual losses are also
much lighter than . year ago. showing
both interest In flro prevention and
better fire fighting facilities In many
Kansas towns. The July report, In
Guiding Fourth Of July IRE loses. -
one Of the record months in the his-
tory Of the state % far - tho flfo
marshai'o office IL concerned
In July, 1919, the states flro loaD
reached . total Of $386.7Ss, or $685.
oos in excess Of the July. 1914. ioa1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

White Swan Bakery.
Topeka Electric Go.
Larsh's Wall Paper Store.
=. p. Jordan 3 Electric store
Williams Sample Shoe Store
o. A. HARLAN Furniture 90.
Hall Stationery %.
Famous Clothing Co.
New Toggery
Fraser Bros.
Union Pacific Tea Ce.
Dibb1e Grocery %.
Topeka Millinery 0e.
Francis & Hodge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
DOLLAR DAY

BerkSon Bros.
70. Roehr Music Co.
Matthews & Bowman.
Walk Over Boot Shop.
b. B. Peterson's Gift Shop
Oerstley- Crawford Shoe %
Thompson Bros.
81. B. Howard.
Freidberg's Jewslry Store.
Courtney Millinery 90.
Model Clothing 90.
Plckens-Ladies' Halter.
Aurora Theater.
Superior Cleaning Co.
Mrs. Friedberg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
FIELD DAY FOR
TEMPERANCE IN
king GEORGE

PAGE THREE Ito knit -ioo',esfo
xFF1Ef-TW 6z1
Especial to The Richmond Virginia
King George. Va. Sept. IA fine
temperance meeting was held In the
county courthouse here today at the
recess hour OF the county court, which
was attended by a good and deeply
attentive audience. Rev. j. II. New
bill presided and introduced j. A.
Naples. who represented the Virginia
Anti-Saloon league He has been
speaking in many States for about
fourteen years, and made n strong
speech for prohibition, which was
full OF facts and figures. showing tne
falsity Of tina statements given out by
liquor dealers through their spokes-
man. the Local Self-Government
league. In a mastery manner he
mercilessiy exposed the hypocricy OF
the liquor dealers In their advocacy
Of local option and showed by indis-
putable facts that the liquor business
il a dead expense to the State instead
Of a matter OF revenue.
His characterization OF the impor-
tant managers Of the liquor campaign
for the saloon COW On in Virginia was
very severe. ana his witty sallies were
greatly enjoyed by the audience. He
TOOK up the stoCk opJeClon akainot
prohibition so often heard such as
"prohihition don't prohibit" and
showed the utter absurdity OF said
objection.
II was telling speech. full OF
sound arguments. with fiashes OF wit
ana sparkle OF humor. containing
many eioQuences and pathetic aliu-
Bfons.
There can be no doubt that the
speech made most favorable I'm
PRECISION. Rev. Joel Tucker, who was
also present, made short talk. in
which he emphazide the importance
OF securing the cooperation OF the
coIored people. which, as a race. have
been 30 much debauched and injured
by strong drink. 1t was field day for
temperance in King George, the fruit
Of which will be seen in September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08

saloon Is pre3udiee to your ow,
business?
A. didn't know I had made tina
admission.
O., But you have. IN general effect
Now let us ask II you are acquainted
with the general policy of big cor,
poration employers with respect L
the saloon?
A. Somewhat vaguely.
Q. Do you know. for example, thal
on the doors Of the Berwick plant OF
the American CIR and Foundry com
men frequenting Drinking places com.
Ing or going from their work will b.
replaced by nondrinking men as rap.
idly as possible did you know
that?
A. No.
@. Yet 1t 10 fact and you will OBJ.
servo that tho notice refers as di.
rectly to the drinking place as it doe,
to the drinking habit, Again. are yor
aware OF tho TACT that this fight OF
the American Car and Foundry com,
pany against saloons against saloons
mark you. - being waged by progress.
sive American lndua&rialism every,
where-tkAt railroads, factories. all
lines OF great bu11neas endeayor ars
not only fg4iting the drink habit, bu,
also the saloonf
q. That custom prevails. The
Pennsylvania railroad. one OF the
wcalthieGt ana lAx9est common car
aboliahed tho prACt3oo of paying theiI
know whyf
A. No.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
A DURHAM FIRMS
/. PROHIBITION CREED

This is what leading business Nf1ns
of Durham, the tobacco center, tnAE
Is so enthusiastic over Statewide pfos
hibition, thinks of the operation a.
the law in that town.
The letter was written to leAds
ing business firm OF Richmond. IL
Is evident that Richmond houses -
becoming alive to the danger threAs~s
ening their Carolina trade by slandern
and falsehoods published by Hich-l
mond papers about North CaroltnAs
law enforcement
Durham, N. c.. Sept. 3. 1914.
Dear Eirs:
We acknowledge receipt OF you1!
letter OF August FL, concerning cUns
dition of business in the city OF Dur
ham under prohibition.
In our opinion the city Of Dufhan
is In better condition morally 4y3M
financially than ever before In ~
history The volume Of business hn4
steadily increased, collections h9y4
been better and the general tOnN e4
Industrial life has shown marked Mss
provement. It is not true that ltQuo
Is easy to obtain here, or that IT,
business men here are dt1nAkaG1e
with prohibition. On the c0nlAx3
the great bulk OF business men Ia TIL
city are heartily in favor Of prOh36t@
ton, and business has greatly pro-
pered since 1t went into effect
Yours truly.
POLLARD BROS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
PROHIBITION DAY
AT R0CKBR|DGE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Lexington. Va, Sept. Former
State Senator George B. Keezell, of
Rockingham county. addressed the citi-
zens of Rockbridge today in the inter-
est OF Statewide prohibition.
He argued from State Auditor
Moore's report that the loss OF reve-
nue. from liquor license tax would not
increase the taxes OF Virginians, but.
granting that increase followed the
adoption OF Statewide prohibition. the
increase could only DO flfty-six cents on
the thousand dollars. He deplored the
fact that many good men were lining
up with the saloon people under the
Misrepresentation that personal liberty"
was in danger.
Senator Keezeli urged his hearers
to strike the saloon as the greatest
foe Of the home and church.
Following Senator Keezell. Turner
X. Hackman, OF Augusta county, spoke
briefly and logically in favor of State
wide prohibition. A good audience
heard the addresses, this being court
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
N0RIH CAROLINA IS
LOOKING TO VIRGINIA

Mrs. Agnes p. Holland. OF Raleigh,
N. c., is visiting her sister. Mrs. w. NJ
Bickers. of this city. and in speaking
Of the effect of prohibition In her
city and state says: Tho good effects
of the prohibition law are 10 plain
that It IL hard to conceive how any
one can say that the Law has been
. failure, and am sure that those
who pirate about its failure either
look through prejudiced glasses or
get their information from those peo-
pie who are not anxious for the Law
to be success. Virginia, however,
Is not helping but hindering Us In
law enforcement and we hear SO
much about your Local Self-Govern-
ment league as to cause US to wonder
why our self-government rights are
treated with such contempt.
we are looking forward to the
Virginia election with prayers and
hopes that the old mother State will
redeem herself from the liquor traffic
curse, which viii be a great thing
for her and tho old North State alike. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
AMERICANS WORK
on BAT TLEF|ELD

Paris. Sept 7.-Red Cross surgeons
land nurses are now under orders that
whenever they hear firing they are to
80 In the direction Of the sound. DR..
Gross ana Or. A. J. MaSnin, OF the
American ambulance corps were nrst
on the field yesterday with ten auto
mobiles and seventy stretcher bearers.
Thay left the city yesterday evening
Immediately after they heard the
sound OF cannonading to the north
east and passed through the French
lines until they were In the gone be-
tween the two armies. They picked up
some wounded Arabs who had been
pursuing Germans and picking them
on. The Red Cross detachment were
then told BY . French patrol that bel
tween $50 and 800 Germans were In
4 ruined church near the German line.
The Americans found one physfcian and
two nurses tending these wounded. All
of whom were full Of praise when the
Americans pitched in to help.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08

I prevail in the one instance and bestes
It In the other7
A. Well. would rather have all m.
men total abstainers.
q. Why?
A. am forced to say I think tn,
man who doesn't drink Is more de
pendable; that Il. he can be reliet
upon to produce better results fol
my business than the man who drinks
ever indulge?
A. Very infreQuently.
G. Do you think the practice In
creases your business efficiency!
A. No.
9. Does the habit, even moderated,
INDUCED in. tend to decrease business
efficiency?
"A. think so.
Q. When you indulge. where do 70,
purchase the liquor?
A. At saloon.
Q. Suppose al saloons In virgins
were closed. do you think you wouit
take q drink as often a. you do now
A. Not quite a. often. perhapA Blu
you are discussing the drinking habit
now--not the question whether the
licensed saloon u the best way K
handle the liQuof evil.
Q. Not soand well prove It, and
prove 1t BY you that this u not the
case. II the Judge were asked e
grant q license tor = saloon to bo 10.
Gated 81 your factory Gates, would
you approve the application. oppose II
or remain indifferent about TT
4 Nsssnrally; would oppose y.
A. The reason IL obvious.
@. Precisely. Ton would oppose
the application because Of the, loca-
tion Of the salconyou would be OPP
posinE the saloon. ~ well - the
drinking hAbit3
q. Ana you would % proceed, on
ana accessible the eAioon 70 your en-
20 your buainemf
Q. And you thus admit that thu
saloon the place where the saloon
dos busineeas cuts big fgure In the
LIQUOR question:
q. Does II occur to you that this
view exactly squares with one OF the
chief conteuticns Of the Statewide pro-
hibitionists!
~ No HnaWer. s
W6ve been AnaiyxinE tlts Ques-
tien from An essentially business point
of vieM haven't ~ II. l d
Aa1 rens IA stsndposnt " your
S s 4S5ss 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
OU POINTS HAVE uII
SHIPPED POWDER

Washington, Sept. 7.-''9o ~ n4
the Du Pont Powder company n c01S
cerned, we have not shipped . o1no14
pound of powder to England, or ~
any other warning European nati0xgss
said Colonel E. G.. Buckner, NO.
president OF the powder company So
day. = VI
Colonel Buckner said the DIV PAm&
would follow out their trAd111omM4
policy Of RETAINING from doinG a&@
thing that might involve this goyoe
mont In any international conp11
tons. It was this policy. he sa14
caused them to cancel III 49,
Mexican powder orders the 141nX
American marines landed n v1E
Cruz, but. In that case, he sid
American government 1taek 49, ~
voived and there was = ponGdb11ity
powder shipped from AmettcA
eventually have b0en uaoA ~
American troops. 20 this. Du rcmto
-celed all their Mexican Confnnc&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08

Rates would gfvs you. moro trouble
than = saloonleas factory entrance?
A. think you've got me there.
q. II 20, haven't We got you on
. question involving exclusively bust
ness considerations7--on our conten-
ton that ~ an economic proposition.
to businesB-that In no view can It
be said to be helpful to businessf
A. It seems 10.
@. And yet you purpose voting
against q policy designed to close the
doors Of every saloon In Virginia?
A, Z Z 7-Lynchburg News.