davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
THIRD ALASKA COAL
 CLAIM GOING TO PATENT

The local land office Saturday re- ceived a communication from the gen eral land office in the matter of the coal claim of NJ. A. Arnold-a claim known as one of the Mcdonald group of coal claims-directing that a regist- CTS certificate be issued, showing that no adverse interest had been asserted. It was further directed that certifi- cate be issued showing that the plat and survey had been posted during the time of publication of the notice of application for patent, The certifi- cates which are the basis for patent, were accordingly issued. and the third coal claim in Alaska Is now on the way to patent.
 NJ. A. Arnold is president of the First National Bank of Seattle.
 Patent to the other two claims of the Mcdonald group is still pending on account of charges of fraud in mak- ing the locations. Hearing on these charges are now underway,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
A. P. F. CANNERY TO
 TRY NEW PROCESS

Next season the American Pacific Fiseries Company will try a new can ming process, according to Supt T. Ryan. who arrived in Jueanu yester- day and is staying at the Occidental Hotel. The new process cOntcmplates eliminating the steamboX and the sec ond cooking and substitutes the plan of sealing the cans in vacuum. EX- perimcnts were made during the past season, Mir. Ryan says, and the re. suits obtained were very satisfactory.
 Speaking of this years pack, Mir. Ryan said that is was entirely satis- factory all around. They secured 95,- 900 cases all told of which 3S.O0O cases are choice reds and 6 very fine small lot of echoes, amounting to about 11.OOO cases, the romaineder are pinks.
 All of the pack except about 5000 cases of pinks have been shipped to Seattle. The bulk went out in four shipments. The company's steamer Lindsay left the canery on October lst with 23,OOO cases, which was the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
KING OF BELGIUM
 SAYS WAR PLANNED

LONDON, Sept. Special to the New York World.)-A correspondent of the Chronicle. tclegraphing from Antwerp, tells of an interview he had in that city with King Albert, of Bel gium. He says:
 His Majesty spoke with the ut most freedom and frankness. 1t was the Kings firm conviction that this war was not merely bolt from the bue, The Servian tragedy was mere pretext. Any other incident might have served as well. To the knowl- edge of His Majesty the war had been deliberately planned and prepared. It was a direct outcome of the spirit or brutal and rash militarism prevailing among the ruling caste and among the immediate entourage of the Kaiser Tor the last five or six years
 eeIqium Prepared For Blow.
 King Albert informed me that he had many opportunities in his travels and in his intercourse with prominent Germans to observe the growing inso' lencc and aggressiyeness of the mill tary caste. His Majesty recalled to me how he had been driven to the conclusion that a new and perilious spirit had gained asCendency in Der lin. and that an attack on the part or Germany was to be expected about eighteen months ago.
 Things suddenly changed for the worse and the situation became alarm, ing. Certain facts were disclosed ot so threatening a nature that in NO yember, 1912, at the instance Of the King. the Belgian House of Parlia' ment held secret sittings in order to consider urgent precautionary meas ures. The warnings of King Albert were listened to and drastic military program (which had been delayed TOT thirty years, and which King Leo hold had advocated in yain) was nm mediately adopted.
 Had Faith in Allies.
 "It was oDvious that the King had the most implicit faith in the final iS' sue and that he had absolute trust in 1 the allies.
 Prom his accession to the throne the King has been an ideal democrat ic and constitutional ruler, As he said to me with subdued irony:
 "'The parliament form of govern ment may have it's shortcomings, but no independent German Parliament could have blundered into such a ghas | tly catastrophe.'.
 "He impressed mo as overwhelmed by the agony and anguish of martyrec Belgium. His anxious sympathy fol the suff,rings Of tho people was re
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

flected in his every word and expres, sion. le9
 "'What will, remain,' the King ex' claimed in despiar, of BelGium's thriving industries. of her commerce so laoriously built up? Brussels. and Lieg6 and Ndmrf iii tic power of the enemy? Malines Louvain and Aer' schot destroyed. Whole territory giv' en over to plunder!
 "'What will reamin of my sorely tried country and what further ex- cesses will these barbarians be guilty of. maddened by the stubborn resist ance of our gallant army? When vic tory finally decides in our favor, what wreckage will have accumulated!
 eff Germans were to continue their depradations for a few more months Belgium would be a desert" :"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
WIChERSHAM CAME
 TO HOLD OFFICE

The Juneau papers are devoting con sideral time to a discussion of the question of whether Delegate Wicker sham was or was not the original home rule man in Alaska. By the shades of the departed Governor Swineford the question is superfluous. Don't we all remember the letter Judge Wicker sham wrote to Governor Hoggatt pro testing that the people of Alaska were not capable of self-government. It might just as we'll be insisted that the Honorable James is the original railroad builder in Alaska. A Phila- delphia paper states that he was the pioneer who in the early days came to Alaska and fought fiercely and con tinuously for a government construct ed railroad, finally prevailing upon President Wilson to cooperate with him in securing the necessary legis- lation. And yet we remember that when making his famous peace" speech at Cordova and elsewhere but few years ago, he declared that fun damentally he was opposed to the gov ernment building or operating rail roads, that it was a SOcialistic meas ure, pure and simple, but that if the people of Alaska wanted it, he would not oppose the measure. When he got in line for home rule, he urged the bill and is largely responsible for our getting the enactment that even he is not now very enthusiastic over. When President Wilson and Secretary Lane determined to secure the pass age of the Alaska railroad bill, and had the power to do it, Delegate Wick ersham immediately got into the lime light and made a siX.hour speech on the measure, which was replete with facts about the territory, other than the one.third of 1t was devoted to is- sues that "had nothing to do with the case, tra la." Why not be con tent with the truth. The Juneau pa pers know that Judge Wickersham came to Alaska to hold office. He was sent here in that capacity in 1900 and with tho exception of an interim of possibly less than year, he has held office ever since. And when he finishes in that capacity he will like ly remove from Alaska.-Cordova Al askan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

Lass Is now giving his sole attention to the establishment of electro chem ical industries at Speel river.
 Receiver Attention.
 Tuesday of last week, P. Wahlman, late of Niagara Falls and formerly from Sweden, where large power de- velopments are utilized for electro chemical purposes, returned from an examination of the Speel River pro ject.
 J. w. Beckman, their consulting electro-chemical engineer, who has been in Juneau and Speel river for the past three months, is now in San Fran cisco on his way east where he will complete the details for the manufac- ture of calcium carbide and high grade steel alloys.
 Henry E. Surface, engineer in charge of forests products for the Depart ment of Agriculture, in company with Leonard Lundgren, district engineer, recently made an exhaustive eXamlna' ton of all the known water powers of Southeastern Alaska and pronounc- ed the Speel River project an exceed ingly valuable power.
 Mir. Surface laid special stress on the utilization of a certain amount of the power for the manufacture of wood pulp. Such industries use as much power as any of the large mines and | if Alaska is ever to encourage an in- dustrial community, such industries must be supplied with a large amount of cheap power.
 Source of Power. Mir. Kennedy has been granted a most liberal permit by the department at Washington for the development and use of the waters of Speel river, also Long, Crater and Tease lakes. It is this group of lakes, situated high up in the mountains, adjoining Speel river, that forms the natural reser- voirs, and makes possible the stolage of an abundance of water for winter use.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
BIC TRANSFORMATION MAN
 IS CHARMED WITH ALASKA

C. P. Barrett. general western pas senger agent for the Delaware, Lack awana & Western R. R., with head quarters at Chicago, was a round trip passenger aboard the Spokane, going as far as Skagway. Mir. Barrett eX- pressed himself as being amazed with finding a mild climate in this coun- try and more surprised with the won derful scenic grandeur enyeloping the entire voyage. Only for the magnitude of it all, he says, one could well imag. inc himself on the Hudson river. Once the charm and grandeur of this coun- try is known, Mr. Barrett states there will be tourists here by the tens of thousands every season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
ICY" WRIGHT HOPES
 TO COME BACK HERE

w. J., "Cy" Wright, one of Juneau's fayorite ball tossers, who led the team throughout the season with the swat stick and did some very effective work at second base, as mell as on the mound, left on a recent boat for Se- attle. "Cy" says he has taken Q fan cy to Alaska and especially to Juneau where he has many friends, and hopes to be back here again before the next baseball season begins. MT. Wright was an employee of the c. w. Young company during the time he was in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
GEORGIA ARRIVALS.

The eGorgia, arriving from Sitka and wayports, brought the following passengers to Juneau: From Hoonah J P. Nelson, s. J. Kane, Mrs. S. Bailey, Louis Bausby A. L. Parker; From Excursion Inlet-Thomas Ryan, J. Whalen, Ed. Van, John Hopliinson, Jack Davis, John ScOg; from Fhnter Mrs. Joseph Bruner; From Gypsum M. Leidiman; from Tenakee-F. w. Buffers. Frank Johnson, w. s. Brock man; From Killisnoo-T. Hannigan; from Sitka-William Ferguson, Otto Bernhard, A. Shyman, T. Wolf, P. Will arich, c. Nordland, Mrs. George Kos trometinoff. Boris Kosthimetinoff, J. A Morris, Martin Cooley, Ruby Walters Charles Riddle, James Lewis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
cARRIGAN WINS TRUESDELL
 MEDAL AGAIN YESTERDAY

Carrigan won again at the Juneau Gun Club shoot yesterday. It is his second consecutive winning for the Truesdell medal. The shoot took place on the new range and for the first time there was no tie to shoot off. Carrigan who had a handicap of 3, made a score of 20, increasing 1t to 25. The scores were as follows:
 King, Il, handicap 3; Fisher IT, han dicap, 1; Smith, 21, handicap 4; Me Bride, 19, handicap 5; Carrigan, 20 handicap, 5. The best straight shoot ing of the morning was made by Trues
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
TAKU CANNERY FINISHES
 PACK OF 65,ooo CASES

John l.. Carleson, head of the Taku cannery, arrived in Juneau on the can nery tender Mitchell yesterday from TalSu harbor, and is staying at the Hotel Cain. MT. Carleson says that his cannery finished the seasons jack last Saturday and that it is very satis' factory They put up 65,OOO cases, twenty per cent. of which is choice reds. Mir. Carleson expects to be here until a definite date is set for the fish cry prosecutions in which is cannery is one of the defendants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

dell, who is not contestant for the medal. He made 22 out of possible 25.
 It was raining very hard throughout the entire exercise and good scores were not 10 be expected. The attend ance was not very large, but those who were out say that the new range is very much superior to the old range in Last Chance Basin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
]. A. MAGlLL WILL LEAVE
 FOUR SOUTHERN VISIT

J. A. MagiIl, the well known repre- sentative of Swift & Co.,, the Chicago Packing house, left on the Georgia
 for Sitka and way ports. He will be absent for several days. After his return to Juneau, he will leave for the South, for a vacation trip, joining Mrs. Magill at Portland, where she has been visiting for several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
L. E. BUELL. LEAVES FOR
 SEATTLE ON BUSINESS

l.. E. Buell. one of the pioneer com mcrcial agents of Juneau and repre- sentative of Armour & Company, left yesterday for Seattle on business for his house. He will spend several weeks in Seattle. While in Seattle Mir. Buell. will be at the Arctic Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
last of the pack.

last or tue paCk'
 Mir. Ryan Is here in connection with the government fisheries prosecutions and will remain until the Dolphin goes South on October 8. He expects that the trial in which his company is a defendant will bo definitely set by that time, if there Is to be a trial dur ing this term of court. Robert Forbes head of the cannory is now in the States,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
OSPREY IS IN PORT

The U. s. Fisheries Patrol Boat Os- prey arrived in port yesterday, com ing from Cape Fox. She will probably lay here three or four days. D. P. Walker. of the fisheries service, was aboard
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05

William Ferguson, Alaska represen' tative of the Pacific Coast Biscuit com pany. who has been making the ter ritory around Sitka, returned to his home in Juneau on the Georgia yes terday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-05
AT THE ROYAL FRUIT co.

Kabler Cigar Factory. Phone 1t3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-17
KELLEY TO
THE VOTERS

To the Voters of Grady County:
| am candidate for county treas
urer Of Grady county, subject to the
action of the Democratic primaries,
August 4. 1914 j have lived in this
county since the opening Of the Caddo
country. engaged in farming southwest
of Chickasha, farming UP to 1913. then
moving to Chickasha. w neighbours
where | lived is my reference or any
one in Chickspha who has had deal
ings with me.
Now | wish to say to the farming
community and all others-if you
think farmer should hold an office,
and one who is well qualified to take
care Of the office, and a man who
will do his duty faithfully and yfic-
iently, and do his full share Of the OF.
flee work, then it is on these conds-
tions that | ask and solicit your sup.
port. TN. KELLY.
ftd&1tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-17

awoke from his drunken slumber in
the bar-room's rear He learned his
whereabouts, where his parents were,
that they knew his disgrace, and said
bluntly: Pm goin' to church" I'm
kenipt, dirty, attired in the clothing in
which he had labored in the mire and
dust of Kentucky's unopened country,
| he insisted on going to church, and he
went
The youth slipped into the darkest
corner. He heard the opening songs.
the Scripture reading. the full program
until-a voice, singularly sweet and
appealing, touched upon his ear. He
was transfixed His dear mother he
saw standing in the choir loft, her
voice and soul pouring out the agony
OF her heart as she sang, Where Is
My Wandering Boy Tonight"
The beautiful sentiment crept into
his soul and as the singer finished the
song. an unkempt, addressed, towsled
boy rushed to the front and stood be-
fore the pulpit with face uSturned to-
ward the choir loft and fearful voice
crying: Mother. here ! ami" Moth
er and father stumbled down the stairs
and clasped the youth in their arms.
The minister pronounced a blessing
and turned to the choir, which sang.
Praise God, From Whom All Bless
ings Flow"
A precious boy had returned to his
mother," Tetley pleaded, his voice
trembling with emotion. "You can hear
that song in Chickasha, some mothers.
Yes, and you who listen can almost
hear the blood drip. drip, drip, as their
hearts are wrung with anguish
Jesus Christ stood with His heav-
enly benediction to recognize fellow
like Peter "Ir you've wandered away
from God, take His message and come
back"
The preacher was more pleadingly
eloquent than at any time in his
Chickasha ministry and he gripped his
audience from beginning to end. The
singing was inspiring, and all contri-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-17
Not An Is
0|ated Case
Many Similar Cases In chIckashs and
Vicinity.

This Chickasha mans story given
here is not an isolated case by any
means; week after week, year after
years, our neighbors are telling sir1ilar
good news.
w. NJ Williams, proprietor restau-
rant, 1918 Choctaw avenue, Chickasha,
Okla, says ''Thats Doans Kidney
Pills are remedy of merit, | am
willing to be quoted as saying and
give this statement to that effect.
Whenever as the result of cold set
Ting on my Kidneys or strain from
standing long, have suffered from
lameness in my back or have noticed
irregular acticn Of my kidneys. | have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and the i e
suits have been satisfactory. Others
Of my family have been benefited,
too
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Williams had Foster -AIilburn
Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
2td&1tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-17

buted to impressing the message issued
by the evangelist
Mrs Stover sang a solo, q Trust in
God" in the chorus CT which her hus-
band joined her, making pretty duet
and Ed Mcconnell sang with, rare feel
ing that beautiful song of CHRISTIAN
sentiment, Shadows. No Need OF
Shadows" Prayer was offered by the
Rev. Mr. Mccoy.
Oklahoma City Worker Here.
Mrs. H. B. Turner, wife of a promi-
nent business man of Oklahoma City
and who was very active in the Nc
Connell meeting in that city, was in
troduced last night by Evangelist Tet-
ley, who lauded her work and cordially
welcomed her as co-helper in the
Chickasha campaign. She came to as.
sist Mrs. Slower in the women's de-
partment of the work. She was instru-
mental in. promoting success with bus
mess women and girls in Oklahoma
City, having charge Of the music pro
grams and aiding in many other effec-
tive ways. Hers is entirely voluntary
assistance, her interest in Christian
work Of the active brand being deep.
A nursery for babies and small chill
dren will be opened tonight in the
Methodist church, and good women
will be in charge. Pages will be kept
to carry messages, should any be nee
essary, and it is hoped to make this
nursery venture help to mothers AND
a pleasant place for the children while
services are being reid.
Announcement was made that the
first tabernacle afternoon service OF
the campaign was fixed for 3 O'Clock
this afternoon. Many cottage prayer
meetings were held this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-17

He was a Hollander. Just arrived in
this country to seek his fortune, and
he had much difficulty in regulating
his pronunciation, and at times his
words we're almost unlntelligible to
his hosts small boy, who sat In cor
ner Of the room, somewhat mystified
at last the Hollander departed. and the
small boy said to his father: Daddy,
is he broken Englishman?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-17
Black and wblte Not coJo,.

Strictly speaking neither black nor
whlte is color, white being com
plnation Of all the seven primary col
ors' and black being an absorption Of
aii. Bodies thai reflect all the rays OF
tne sun are called white; those that
rehect some rays and absorb others
are called red. blue. green, etc; those
tnat absorb all the rays and reflect
none are called black.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-17
WHY Divide 1lm7

Johnny begged to be taken to the
theater for the first time. and finally
his mother gave in Very well, dear,
tomorrow l win take you to see an
actress take the part of a little boy
Peter Pan by name" Johnny looked
sober. "Why,s he asked, will she
take the par. OF little boy? Why
cont she take the whole boy?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-17

A bilious, half-sick feeling, loss Of
energy. and constipated bowels can be
relieved with surprising promptness
bHusing Herbine. The first dose
brings Improvement, few doses puts
the system in fine, vigorous condition.
Price soc. Sold by Owl drug store
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-17
Too Much for Him

A colored porter for local druggist
was told to go to another pharmacy to
get some cimcifdgo rasisnoses. He
stood, open-mouthed, and gazed at his
boss" then asked "Ain't thar any
other name for dat ?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-17
neII Newer staps roIIInn-

A bell in a temple In North China
has been kept ringing for a century.
A tax is levied in the district for
paying relays OF ringers to work in
cessantly day and night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-17
On TIE Domestic VOLTAGE.

Wire you insulate21 the electri
clans wife inquired Nhen he made
his appearance at a. m. Whereupon
he explained that he had become
thirsty and had to make short cir.
cult.-SaDta Fe New Mexican.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-17
Melting the neart 81 ANGER.

Is thy friend angry with thee? Then
provide him an opportunity OF show
Ing thee a great favor. Over that his
heart must needs melt, and he viii
love thee again. Richter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-17

Statistics show that In the early
days Of American colleges about one
ha!' the graduates adopted the min
istry as a profession. At the present
time only about five per cent of the
college graduates become ministers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-17
Prayer.

] would not be found anywhere
where prayer would be Inconsistent
Rowland Hill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-17
Wanderer Invited
to Come Back
tContinuea rrom PAGE one. J

glistened mounted out of the storm,
swished by him and continued up and
up until it disappeared as though fly.
ing right into the face of the sun.
Even though the lightnings and
thunders flash and roar and there is
no ray Of light in the dense darkness
about me, yet I've faith in God and
Jesus Christ and will rise upon angels
wings to soar into the presence Of God
with laughter and gleel" Tetley dra-
matically and eloquently declared. "Oh
the touch of His hand on mine There
Is grace and power in the trying hour
IL the touch of His hand on mine!"
Tstley said he had temper so tenn
pestuons that before his conversion ho
would seize an offending stovepipe
and hurl il through a window, smash.
ing pane and pipe just for the privi-
lege Of hurting the inanimate thing.
He said his temper was like a little
sheet-iron stove-all required was for
some shavinge to be laid in and he'd
apply the match himself, heating up in
stantly and furiously. He told Of the
man plowing and hitting stump,
wlereupon he swore spectacularly. But
he turned right back to the stump and
prayed for forgiveness, offering up a
prayer where he lost his religion
Temperament has much to do with
backsiding, Tetley said.
The evangelist drew remarkably
graphic picture Of the disciples con
ference; how women opened the door
and called, Jesus is risen" how they
ali rushed from the building, John out
'unning Peter. to the tomb OF the
Christ; how remorseful Peter rushed
right into the crypt and saw the nap
kiHs and gravecloths that had been
laid away. The first man to enter the
empty tomb was Peter who had de-
MED Him And when he met Jesus
ne was received back into his own,
$50 viii he do to yon," the preach
er exclaimed. God has said" Tetley,
go to my unfaithfal disciples in Chick
asha and tell them love them still
and am willing to r--ognize them !
apafnff