davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14

our Indians are landowners. They
are interested in the count by own
ing a part of it, and as they become
more enlightened they will be fairly
good citizens.
The new American minister is do
ing what he can to push our trade
with a view to the opening Of the
canal. The minister comes from the
Mississippi valley. His name is John
Davis O'Rear He was practicing law
at Mexico, Mo, when Secretary Bryan
elevated him to the diplomatic corps
and to the tops of the Andes. Since
coming here he has established ex-
cellent connections with the Bolivians
andL find him popular. He lives in
the house that was occupied by the
former minister, Horace CT. Knowles.
1t faces the Prado, or chief public
park and promenade of the capital,
and is in the official and social part
Of the city. Mr.. O'Rear tells me that
American exporters should establish
permanent agencies in La Paz and
send their men down here to push
their goods.
Mr.. Knowles, the former minister,
| is so confident Of the future of the
country that he has established a COM
pany for the mineral development Of
Bolivia. This is chartered in Port
A1O., oII0 - lILSd p1l
is $4,000, 900. 1t has its engineers
and prospectors, who are travelling
over the Andes looking for good prop
| ositions, lands and mines, which,
when found, are to be developed by
Bolivian and American capital. Mr..
Knowles is the president of the In
caoro Mining Company, which he
tells me, is doing wonders. I have
already spoken of the gold bricks
.eal gold, not imitation-that he show
ed me from this mine, and his story
is hat 1t grows better and better.
Mr.. Knowles does not hesitate to urge
the investment Of American capital in
Bolivian mines. He thinks this coun-
try is to be the treasure vault of the
next generations; and it is a part of his
business just now to induce A1neri-
cans to come to it Personally, I be
lieve every man ought to investigate
such propositions carefully before
putting any of his h~ard-earned Amer
lean dollars into them.
[ find that The Americans are doine
much in Bolivia along the lines 0.
education. I have already written o
their Indian school on the banks o
Lake Titicaca. This is thriving ant
it promises to wor a revolution In
race that sorely needs it. Here at L;
PaZ is the American institute. Thi
is a college for the higher education
Of Bolivian youth hat is making
big impression upon the country. l
is supported by the Methodist Episco
pal church Of the United States, bu
the Bolivian government esteems i
so highly that it makes an appropria
ton every year for it and encourage
it in every possible way This schoo
was founded in 1907 at the request O
the Bolivian government by the mis-
C.O ~ n - O. n md II &c lIn6or bair " RI
1t is not sectarian in it's teaching
When it was first opened it had an at
tendance of 80 pupils, and since the
the lumber has grown to 800 an
more. The students come from a
parts Of Bolivia and Peru. Not a fe,
Of the boys have to trave a mont
: by mule, stage coach and train t
e get to La PaZ.
! During my stay here I have visite
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14

Usually a mar gives away better
advice than he eyer receives.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14

During my stay here l have had a
chat with Mr.. Jorge Zalles, n locai
director Of this American firm. he
was born in Bolivia, and thoroughly
understands the people and their
trade He is also well posted as to
our American interests, having had
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11
S. H. HELLENTHAL RETURNS
 HOME FROM EASTERN TRIP

S. H. Hellenthal and family returned to their home in Juneau on the City of Seattle this morning, after a visit of about two months in the States.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hellenthal went East as far as Grand Rapids, Michigan where they visited with MT. Helen thaps brother. They also visited Mrs Hellenthaps family at St. Paul. 9th CT cities visited were Seattle, Spokane, Minneapolis and Tacoma. Mir. Helen thai says that as far as local condi' tions are concerned it was his opinion that St. Paul and Minneapolis were in the best shape of any of the cities they saw,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11
DUPONT POWDER COMPANY
 BUILDING LARGE MAGAZINE

c. R. Bell, constructing engineer for the Dupont Powder company says that the new powder magazine and docks now under construction on the beach about three miles below Sheep Creek will be finished by the first of September.
 When the magazine Is completed a man will be placed in charge who will look after the deliveries to the various mining companies and the general trade. The site selected is far enough away so that in the event of an ex. ploslon no injury could result to the community Powder will be delivered there from the ships over the com pany's dock and stored in the maga- zine.
 The Dupont company is one of the largest manufacturer of explosive in the United States. and were the orig inators of the industry in this coun' try.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11
CAREFUL ATTENTION

is given all prescriptions, If taken to Doran's Prescription Pharmacy. Here all prescriptions are invariably com pounded with absolute accuracy. Only pure drugs are used; no substitution is ever allowed. Physicians know this. patrons appreciate 1t.
 Phone 3-Doran's Prescription Phar-
 macy. 5-20-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11
FELTON, WATER WHEEL
 MAN NOW IN JUNEAU

Ely c. Hutcheson, of San Francisco Western manager of the makers of the Pelton water wheel is in Juneau, mak ing his headquarters at the Juneau Iron Works. President George F. For rest, of the latter company, is agent for the Pelton water wheel at Juneau
 Mir. Hutcheson arrived yesterday or the Princess Sophia, and will remain in Juneau and vicinity for some time He is at the Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11
STOP! READU THINKlH

There is no need of sending out of town for clothes. F. WOLLAND has three of the best tailors that ever learned the trade, and WOLLAND himself, is a practical tailor and mows when job of tailoring is made we'll. All the work turned out from his house is made here in town-in his own shop Nothing sent away for ex- cept the material.
 IF SECOND ST, phone 66. (5-29.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME.

Notice is hereby given by L. B. Ad sit that the Commissioner of Navi gation has granted authority for g change in the name of the Gas UNION, official number 201244, to LILLIAN. 6-10-4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11
< * |, < < < < < @# + a + [. .s ! [. : < eLEANlNes OF NORTHERN
 . EMPIRE

< * * * ++**%~%% ~ * * < < < < !
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11

c. NJ. Frazier was recently elected city attorney of Cordova to succeed William o'Connor resigned to become United States commissioner. at Chit ina.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11

The Episcopal hospital at Valdez has been leased to Dr. Dalton of that place and it will be operated by him. but open to all the physicians of that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11

< < < < < < .. * ? T | T :a '' ! {. '' < eLEANlNes OF NORTHERN % < EMPIRE "I + < .s** < ** < * < < < < 4 4 s
 The Episcopal hospital at Valdez has been leased to Dr, Dalton of that place and 1t will be operated by him. but open to all the physicians of that place.
 c. NJ. Frazier was recently elected city attorney of Cordova to succeed William o'Connor, resigned to become United States commissioner. at Chit ina.
 A letter received by George c. Haze let, president of the Cordova Cham Der of Commerce, from Reginald Blk says the Nelchina is sure camp. Pay has been discovered on Crooked, Albert and Willow creeks and Poor mans gulch. Two hundred people are in the camp, and all of them encour- aged beyond the point of mere hope fitness.
 The Fairbanks Citizen will become a daily newspaper after July 1st, &C., cording to dispatch in the Cordova Times.
 .. < <
 Andrew Noble a pioneer prospector of the Prince William Sound section, died at Cordova last week of can cer.
 Jack Priest, a prospector on Vault creek, Fairbanks district. made rich strike on that creek last week. It is believed that it will prove a bonan- ga.
 Fairbanks has reduced the salaries of the teachers in that place from $175 to $15O per month. No changes were made in the teachers stan except that Prof. Frank Karrer, of Nome. who cho. sen principal to succeed Prof. Knowl- ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

Launch Ariel. length 20 it. h. p. engine. Price $25O. Perfect condition. Enquire Davis Bros. P. o. Box F. 12t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11
LADIES' HAIR GOODS.

We specialize in rare shade switches, etc., made to order. THE VOGUE, Mrs. Albert Berry, opposite the Or. pheum, Phone Main PAS. Tu-Th.sa.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Nassau.

these Yale-PrlncetOn games in four
years.
down and the period ended with the Yale
section singing 'Goodby. Poor Prince
ton" with much gusto, but no great
amount OF tuna.
Late IN the second period another Of
those startling lateral passes which
went from KGhowies to Legore. gained
about 20 yards for the Blue and then
Knowles and Wilson began hammer
ing through the Tiger front They
carried the bali TO Princeton's S-yard
line, when the Tigers began 20 dig clsAts
into the ground and hang on grimiy.
wfthin strfkins Distaiee Again.
on YaIe's last down, with only yards
to gain. the lines rested in the gateway
OF the Jersey goal, while Princeton
squared away, expecting TO have to meet
the last final smashing plunge OF the Yale
men but instead OF n charge, Yale again
resorted to strategy. -E
As Legore took. the pass. Bnann. the
Yale end. leaped over the Princeton goal
line and Legore tossed the ban into
Brann's outstretched hands for an easy
touchdown. The Yale stands were sing
ing the famous 'Undertaker'' cong TO
which the Yale side kept recurring with
exasperating frequency
In the third period stiII another Of
those lateral passes gave Yale q big Mt
toward the Tiger goal. 1t went from
Wilson 10 Legore to Brann. and picked
up about . yards.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
LIVE SPORT WIRES.

Lany Doye. of the GlEntu has water On .
shoulder. and juse . lot Of masnates are eary-
fns II on 18th nb0uiders
with Bender and coouhs gone the Athlctirs
may pay mops attenticn to BASEBALL aDd httle
Isns 20 eod ~ :
Junul TisIschuana.s Il the cnennusi BEDS.
Who seid0m eArries he ban but s strong % hter-
ference sees prcsTsfity aheHd fof baseban. proF-
ing IN syesight vo18aful
Tlo.e minu lsagiers ss5deHt6 are mountnk
setsrai E-anfinetsr guns at Omaha to explods on
he inAtinnai sommissinn.
Anyh0s Fzak Bakez, Is hitting 80 .AEainA the
uid dock down On the Eastern Shore Of Hap-
land. -
Nov II defeIops thst chief BENDER. IN the arss
zane of the NoEld's seres thouzht Deal va
GoUdy and Goudy vas Deal Frou fhe way eovly
Sailoped coapls. Bender must not think mnch
of Deal a. batter.
Those Wards. of Br0oklyu. doo't seen 10 eare
what thsJ do TO manager Nov ths1 have dgned
Martin walsh. Eds hrother- uho besides being =
ritcser. possesses an eishf-eylfndef singing Voiee
II = rather cruel for sCharley C0miskey 90. ia
for Frank Baker uhsn 20 hitter would die Of
honeEickness On the White So1-
Hughie Ieuninn pny have taIked too much.
but the chiEl count IN the tndictment appean to
Be that be tod the truth.
The report that the sueeon uho .inSstsd %
euttinE 0ut Chsriey BEiddey's apnendix vas 4
Yale adhsrenk Is Mel. n 4 had ben YEia
surgeon he'd hsls amputated Brickiey's To-.
They ~ American eheese Is siprianting the
Europsan variety. That can't b tae. z6yzko =
cuming hach. ar.,
EnsRnd h sending boxing gloves to its men At The
fopt. Nov iook ont for the Mn. fI
BAsstali fGns Win net turn my housies tranps
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
BOXING GOSSIP.

Harry Pollok. manager q Ffsddie Welsh, aeuspsed
he bout for Welsh with Jimmy Dufy At the
oueensbeuy A. O.. q BunAi0. n. T.. a Nosenbr
sass hin the terms De demanded for his champion.
which vers EaHrantee q 500. with tAe priIiless
q Hcceptne = per cent u the goss receipts. DUN
b 70 box for s pr cent q The receipts.
Waller MohF the game Bruoklyn lightweight who
gave Leach -Cross a hard hatsls N tsn-uound
bout q ne Broadway Sporting Clnb. of Brookiyu.
tsSerai weeks ago s the opponent selected 70 tackle
yoe Yong shaEne. the eaek Ierssy CITY nshter
shasruss hzst battle since his return FROM Ans--
fzalil
HDny cI.bhS. previous to boxing Chip in San
Ftaeeiseo last week. old ont his percentage snd
Thr boring ume b dad m Cincinnati % ~
cuint a The hard times.
Jes Jssaretse and Bin Watkins vii meet IN
Ssw fork On November n
ne nayor 81 Toledo has appointed eotnraisS1nn
q hye TO handle the boGing game in that ety1
A boring eoumision Is wanted IN Pitts6usn -
restue nnfdsnec In The game N that eitJ-
eonsIasr ai-oai.Isns'' hsrd game. fog Williams
AN that DO matter what indueements are onsrSd.
hs uiIi nessr box him again.
Ffankie Mack The New Engi1nd hghtwslsht yHhO
hfhts 1ce shugrue at BridEsport, Conn. on Hoyeu-
bef * has anothsr bout oH his hands He has oeen
sienef M TO fsht Joe PHILLIPS for ten rpunds a
shou % b bronsbt a st Turnsr Fans. NasA. gn
ia p,sico. Who kneeksd out Young Weane.s
ir tuo rounss rserntb. = now inlfhedged heavy
psizht 6sipg unable 70 make middle-usi<ht limit
i'm GniRn the California rferse. whose serious
T1.s6r "a, ash, : eanralsse.ns. II s esnsgsd hat
he rfn h, entirely fecossred u a few weeks.
runbost ssnith has rpcuvered nIoh his a,msposi-
tiea ard VII shostly bsun tfainine i~ another
K,d wiiiisms. On b.utan.usisht champion. hes
hem matched 20 ho1 Battllne LaAn ~ r1ands y
PhliAdephia. Nosr9bw 2. :,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
BAKER RIDICULES
SALE OF PHILLIES
Club Is No, on the Market-No
Negotiations Opened with
Any Person.

New York. Nov. 1L-wIlliam +. Baker,
president Of the PHILADELPHIA National
League baseball club. denied empkatically
last night the report that the Ward
brothers Of Brooklyn had purchased the
PhiIlies. The story went on to say that
Robert B. Ward, president OF the Brook
lyn Federals. had called Secretary-Treas-
qrer Walter s. Ward, 70 Philadelphia TO
eonsummate the deal that had been under
way for two days; that the sale had been
practically ratified: that the best play
ers Of the outlaw Tip Tops would be
transferred 70 bolster the Phillies. and
that the others would be amalgama1ed
with the Jersey City club for the pur-
pose Of placing strong International
League club at Washington Park
II have no idea where such an absurd
story originated" said Mr.. Baker, ''but
II Is fabrication Of far-fstched imagina-
tion. have not been IN Philadelphia for
several days. I have not seen Mr.. Ward
or any OF hls associates since We met
last spring In a New York hotel dt the
time Of the return Of the Giants and
White Sox from their tour Of the world
No proposition ever has been made By
Mr.. Ward toward purchase Of my club
30 far as ] know. And n such a propo-
sition should be made n would not be
considered.
Iuer FHiiAQeipnla NaIonal League cluD
u not for sale. That goes whether or. not
the present baseball war continues. The
stockholders are very well satisfied with
existing conditions. am pleased with
the prospects in Philadelphia and never
have entertained an Idea Of severing
my connections with the National League
II think the Wild rumor that asso-
ciated myself and the Ward interests in
business negotiations was an echo Of the
hysteria that seems to have beset the
baseball writer's Of the Middle West Al
most every day one or two major league
clubs are reported sold This Is rather
annoying to. club presidents OF the Ma
tionaI and American leagues. Ny friends
OF New York and PhiladelphIa took the
reports seriously and ALL evening have
been calling me b. telephone 10 verify
the story, wish 20 be put right once
and for ell with my patrons Of PhAadel-
phia. The National League club Of that
city Is pot for sale.''a
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
BITS OF sAsERAIL.

Ths BrpHns hals psonikius inaeIder in First
Bas.nan KauRman, q ths ElniEa cub, who .sas
obtnlued b. drnf
Ksu8msnn VA ths ehnnap,on hstt.r ,p the stat.
lsssns iast sea,o = vsi :. he lsadine hrst bssi
manl f-r-.l q
outhsasr BilL L. r.tsd ths b..t AZ sha.sr
IN ths Tf-stats circuit Asl ssason, vas fhs pri.s
coanis Alck drsN IN tnl drals Lss balted =,
and stole tEeniIssIsu blseI IN ninrfF-two gnmss.
Quite fss q slf popular hs..haH h.so.s may
ham 70 % 70 uork next pa.son Tie majur leagues
stirk 70 he propessd plla 70 c.rg o1iy sixteen
playen On re roster. -
that the clnenEsii clubr pill naks ! strenuous
eaert e Hs5eas hin ison plssinI uiih the ED.
Bsah.s.nsr. uhe ,uns.d o shs Pishbush FEDS
3 bsand % ne clndHnst sinb undsr the reserve
D.I Hossa. he pssysknak.s.f 4 N. San
Ff.neseo eiue. snnonrf. that hs has played b.
hst rams q oa1then go. ;. 7
Hoaard = thirf5tix ysan ca an1 has put q
Sssrl.elp yrl5s cn the dlHn1nd He AnlsAed u.
l,..aa vim eatt,ng astslss q ~
u1nns1s,' ~ 1nme q he ban risysr. II the zinor
issSla pt th1ealh tbeiE pils o rut nl.ria .
ssssse Barns he trsniins oa,s.,a.r Of he
oiants. = ra1inr 4 Epindl IlIne Il third raso
lH the An-etn tamst1mgs 4 - We1t
Btrns ssnds uord fun the Wr4 that he lHs>s
:: 2, ", sssn - 8 s *. 80 2 sl =. 2. ~ - Ass'ss
L. Narps a.. ST. Louis 6nl1llle. mads =
pellloon nnio nip is1n ~ Mc1.d clIy 70 CIndn-
nth nt Vfn MT hrln De rinler 4 ~ bcl5-s
~ nttrl1rf1 10 rr1nIr M ~
aolI1.1a lsFoiS 4 oEnp h 1s11.. tclns dls1.I.-
- ma - - l111ripa = A1EIza. II.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
WALBROOk CLUB
PLAYS lIGILANTS
Crack Club from Baltimore
Meets Local Champs Today
Al Andrews Park. J
.PERhASSION GIVEN TEAM
Wsafsu Of Bic '.Ve Can coaauet
Game without Inisrfessnes
from he Police.

The crack .waihrook Athletic crab
football team viii journey here today 10
meet the yIgilants IN its annual ciasl 1t
AhdrepF rsrk. The walbsook team are
made up Of some Of the best fotsaii
players IN this secfion. having Is Ii
lineup many n the college starr from
the Maryland schoolG The Light Blue
and Waite eleven claims the champion-
ahip OF the STATE Or Maryland and n the
report from the Nonnnental City can
carry Anything q an the Local folio1ers
are 70 witnosB . GOOD game today
Dutch Mellon. Who ~ wei known
In thin eity for I'M brilliant work with
the ST. Johu'1 College team Of two sea-
sons ago va be found IN the lsne-up OF
the inraders. whiie Johnny Wilson. one
of clark orifflth'1 former pitching re-
eruiss vii Be IN the baekneld OF the
Coach Ray Brown has been driving the
local team at top, speed during the past
wsek II preparation for this contest AZ
the Ueareg Of the big W. expect this
70 Be one Of the hardest games Of the
season. The forward pasa which has
been well executed by the viRlnnts In
the past contests this season, took up
most Of the time during the practice as
4 is the idea Of Coach Brown 10 perfect
this system Of PLAYING BY the time Of
the bic game with the EngineerA
The writ OF certiorari which was
granted Samuel 8. Edmonston on Thurs
day viii hold good until the end Of the
season and assures the public that there
VIII be no interference from the police.
II the fret game which viii start at
la D. m. the fast National Athletic Club
VIII meet the strong Meridian warfiorz.
who have not been defeated this season.
This contest should prove q good one as
the winner VIII be IN line for the game
with the Yigilants on the 18th or Noxem-
ber
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
DAVIS CUP CHALLENGE
MAY Be MADE IN U. S.
Technical Move Would Enable Series
to Be Played in Australasia
Should War End.

The propristy of challenging for the
Davis Cup has received careful consider
alton during the past two months by the
officials and executive committee OF the
United States National Lawn Tennis As
sociation. After giving due deliberation-
to the influences which the war IN Europe
may have uDon- international sport next
year. ii has been decided to submit to
the deiegntes at the annual meeting at
the Waldorf Astoria, IN February, the
proposition 70 formally challenge the
Anstrallans holders Of the cup. such ac-
ton II thought to be thoroughly within
the ethics OF the highest standards of
portsmanship. and II Il believed that the
deiesateS from al over the country will
approve Of the Challenge when they un-
derstand the coudttions
The rule governing the Deyis Cup
competitions require that the challenges
each year begdled with the cup defending
nation approximately The 1st Of March
explained RAYMOND d. Little. IA the
Australians hold the cup II is certain
thar the matches for the trophy would
be played about December, 1873 Much
may happen in year. We all hope that
the war may have ended long before that
time. and 50. BY formally issuing our
ehallenEe sf this time. the rights OF the
United SfAteB to compete for the cup
Will be preserved according to the rules
The challenge OF the United States may
be accepted as fulhlling a technical re-
uuirementA That Is really the way In
which the members OF the executive COM
rnittee 50 regard it II Is far from the
desire to foree a national to compete IN
defense Of the cup at time when il may
be 50 crippled because OF the war as to
hnd u impossible to place its best men
on the courts. According to the reports
which have been received by the national
ofaciais, Anthony F. Winding is with the
Engiish troops in the trenches in Bel
GUM II pext December the battles are
still being fought and Australia, torn by
the stress Of war through which the
mother country is passing, is in no posi-
ton to defend. then the United States
can withdraw its challenge and no ei-
ement OF. good sportmanship will have
been Violated and the rules viii have
been preserved
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

AMY from thsir bad doom this uiut.r Th.y nay
b. ban club s~ners uho eHn Eiys yoa ps-.I nzt
summer.
A paper shsrrs the inns via 'sasutaHb
bEeeche." We wondered What hey ziied that
kind
NO~ Jim cO6soth and Sam BersG have sntesed
baseban. II cofruah employs tie ans bnaneD-
lks methods be hHs IN he hght game he'H ih0E TIE
Eagnafes something -
Barney Dre5fus q too airk 70 % to Omaha. but
they cannot bhms this On the Feds.
Pal Brown va given Windsor dnu" with
DTuualard. denossating Pal mut have Won by
lnmethfng les than q mile.
some one msg explain the why Of sucret fOot-
ball prAcics hut q innt IA
ne ouly objsetion vs have 70 Freddy Welsh =
that he WeaFs Htick
Jack C1rleJ > IN Mexico. probably 70 auangs With
vIua for his III a The JohnsoB-W Willard gate
Enehnd has applied for loopo ehauHsurA Wei
- 90 ehaHgsnrs ought 10 Ehip any amy.
His bsxinning 10 look a. II Yale and HazTald yin
fzly G. - ehampiOnshfp q CGnhride and New
Haven his eeason- - -
And thsyn i've NSbsslkA ths nerTy ksza Il he
claims The championahip IN tie event Nichtean
trims Hazard and Harrard beats Yals b hicIer
sooFs than W J. defeatsd cd III Nsbr.ala o1g
lnn up q points 70 ~ lIiehiSEn AGto
We en- stand for lot of vsf yaras. but uhsa
thcy AZ us to heevs that Britis soldiers eheered
on rsuipt o. gifs-a3ds gifts beng go eass o.
nSlintl-Wo pas.