davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-16
Jack curley DIspells Fears That
johnson Would Not be Able
to Reach Juarez
on Time.
HIS CAMP IS ALL READY
Training Camp Equipped and Ready
for Jack When He
Arrives Next
Week.
BY Barry Faris. United Press STAFF
< I

[ BY Barry Faris. United Press STAFF
Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The Jack
Johnson-Jess Willard battle will go
through on schedule-March 6. at
Juarez. Notwithstanding to word re-
ceived here today from Promoter
Jack Curley. Fears that the negro
champion would not be able to reach
the scene of battle in time were dis
lpelled by Curley.
II expect Johnson to arrive here
next Monday" Curley wired from hts
headquarters in Ell Paso. He did not
explain how Johnson would reach
Juarez, whether by rail or airship. He
did, however. state fatty that the
black would not take a chance of pass
ing through the United States, fearing
arrest by American authorities. He
will reach Juarez over Mexican soil,
Curley wired.
Last Word From Johnson.
The last word from Johnson was
that he had left the Barbados for a
point in Cuba where he expected to
take steamer for Mexican port.
Curley sent word that he had made
all arrangements for Johnson's train
ing at Juarez. A camp has been fixed
up for the negro and all the necessary
training apparatus installed. He will
have one week at Juarez 20 wind up
his work for the Willard bout.
Wolsast In Condition.
Along with signed articles for his
ten round bout with Leach Cross here
February 26. AID Wolgast. former
lightweight champion, today sent jim
my Johnson. Madison Square Garden
promoter, an affidavit that the injury
to his arm had fully healed. Wolgast
broke small bone in his arm In a
bout with Champ Freddie Welsh here
last November Johnson didn't want
to take any chances and Wolgast had
to guarantee his physical condition.
The Michigander is expected to come
here this week to finish his training.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-16

Dir. BRUCE L. olLFILLAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ONCE, 621h Main street, over
Winger Bros. store. Bell phone 100
Black.
Residence, ST. North Fourth street.
Bell phone 12S0-Red.
Hours-10-12 .. M: - p. M: -
p. m. Sunday by appointment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIAN.
Or. w. p. sHERLock,
PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON.
ONCE, Masonic Temple. Residence.
Hotel Iowa.
Once Hours-10 to II .. M. TO
p. M; evenings. Z to 8: Sundays.
II to ! p. m. United States civil ser
vice examiner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-16

@ o o @ O. 8 o o o @ o @ o o o =.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-16

Read The Gate City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

the sixth filed in the office of the Gov ernor Another applicant Is Prank B. Karrar who is at present super intendent of schools at Fairbanks and who for years held that position at Nome. Mir. Karrar is graduate of the University of Washington
 F. A. Knowlton, former superin- tendent at Fairbanks. and now em- ployed In connection with the railroad Commission in Fairbanks is also an applican, for the position
 w. F. Parrish, former superintend- ent in Juneau and at present teach ing in one of the Seattle high schools fled a request to be considered for Che place. some time ago Mir. Par rish is we'll known in Juneau. having been head of the local school system in l91112
 F. G. Davis of Valdez and Miss Mar garet Keenan of Skagway have also entered the race.
 The appointment for the position will not be made by Governor Strong until some time late In July and it is probable that several other appli- cations will be fled before the decis- ion is made. Governor Strong wishes if possible to secure superintendent who is well acquainted with the Ter. ritory and expects that the selection will be made from applicants who arc residents of Alaska.
 There are in the territory at pres cnt 35 Nelson schools. or schools in unincorporated towns. and sixteen schools In incorporated towns. This covers the entire white school regis try of the Territory with the excep- ton of the Treadwell school which is independent. The Treadwen commit tee. however has declared it's inten- ton of conducting their school along the same lines as those adopted by the Territorial system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

i auction during the anmmff months chan during the winter period when : Che weather Is severe and One water is How but Including stead output from the Beatson property lt is or aciaily estimated chat tho average output should be yory close to 5.0oo- boo pounds per month at 9 most not over 5H cents per pound The prop critics embraced ln the kennecoit Cor poralion have Co date produced be. tween 90.OO0.0Oo and lo0,oo00eo raw pounds of copper
 The Convertible Bondo and Sinking
 Fuhds
 The isaued capitol of Che kennecot Copper Corporation consists of f2o,- 900 shares having no par yapes There are ei0O000 adtional shares held for the conversion of the $i0,- l00o.o0o bonds. tho holder of these bonds having Che right to convert on and after June l. 1917, and be- fore June l. 1925, into stocks at ihe rato of 70 shares of stock for each HluNu OonV. ne uouVo NtN Naiiu"i' after June i9l7 at io5. The mort gage securing the bones provides an annual sinking iund payment equal to at least 50et of the net earnings.
 It is conseryotiyely estimated that the profits for July August and Sep smber win total S2.oo0ooo This ,fould be at the rate of Slo per share after bond interest, or say 5000 per share after sinking fund charges Dividends arc expected to be inaae i urated very shortly
 On the basis of l2i l5 and 2O-cent copper a 6O,ooO0o0pount output and Ia 5ik-cent cost we estimate share earnings after interest charges as fol- Ilows
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
CHICAGOFF MIlgER
 DROWNED ON dTH

Chicagoi's celebration of the ith of July was sadly marred by the ac- cidental drowning of James Brondino' who has been employed by the Chi cagon Mining Company for the past five years, two years ago becoming general foreman Of the mine.
 Brondino fell overheard from the gasboat Comet and before help could reach him, sank. His body was not recovered. He was S5 years of age and was born in Northern Italy but had spent the greater part of his life in America.
 The dead man was universal laF' orite at Chcago6 the men who work ed under him having bonored him for his thoughduiness in his treatment of chem. it is said. He was a man oi exemplary habits, and when the news of his drowning reached the mine a gall fell on the elaboration, and the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
CHICAGOFF HERE
 TO MEET OWNERS

For Che purpose of meeting w R. -2ust and Hugh Wallace Of Tacoma. principals owners of the mine, Che Chicagonf Mining Comrany's new ten der "Chicagof,' arrived in Juneau for the first time last night and is moor ed at Che C. w Young Co.'s float She is under command of Capt Rasmus- sen. and arrived at 9;SO p mr making the trip over from Sitka in l5 hours. w c. Freebun brother of the sup erintendent at Chicagoh and Mrs. Angus Mackay and son James were among the passengers to Juneau
 The Chicagoi, recently was com pleted in Tacoma, and was sent north direct to Chicagod under command of Capt P C. Mccarthy. She made the trip in 5 days She is a craft 65 feet long, 1i feet beam and feet draft. She is equipped with a l25-h. D. At- las engine and is modern in every re- spect
 The Chicago1 will leave on her re- turn trip soon after the arrival tomor- row of the steamship Alameda on which Mr. Rust and Mr. Wallace are passengers. They win so to the mine for general inspection of the pro- gress made there Among the i'm. proyements contemplated. at Chica- gon is the addition of five new stamp miles in the mill. making total of twenty This work is under the direc- tion of Angus MacRay the well known mining and milling man, who left here several weeks ago.
 Articles were filed at the local GUS toms office this morning by Bert La- shua, who is to be the master of Che new boat The boat is manned by crew of three men and win do a general freight and passenger bust. ness between Juneau and ChicagoiA carrying mail and express as well. She will make weekly trips and cover the run in 16 hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

The average cost of producing this copper was under 42 cents per lbt ito be exact 472 cents. The average selling price was between 1i and 15 cents The falling off in production in 1913 was due to the shutting down of mining operations on account of the destruction of the tramway by fire. while the relatively small pro- duction in 1914 was due to the cur tailment forced by the European war
 The ore in the Bonanza and Jumbo properties occurs in limestone. in ir- regular deposits. in places running as high as @ per cent. copper and av- eraging in excess of 13 per cent copper In mines of this character and richness it is not possible to esti. mate ore reserves with exactness. but the formation in which this deposit occurs is such that the company see no reason why values will not c9ntin- ne to very greated depth At the present time the mine is opened to depth of 500 feet In mines of this character, it is not usual to have more than two or three years of ore block ed out. but the Kennecott people are actually blocked out six years ahead Engineers claim that the ore deposit is comparable with that of the Cop per Queen, at Bisbee Arizona.
 In addition to the ave. the company owns over S5 per cent. of the stock of the Beatson Copper Company up on which a concentration has been lately completed and 1t is estimated that this property will yield about 10.- 100000 pounds of coppSr per annum It is located on Latouch island The ore and concentrates are Eoaded di- rectly upon steamers and shipped to Tacoma where they are smelted. re- fined and made into metallic coppei
 During the summer months the Bonanza and Jumbo properties are mined from the surface as well as underground with plenty oi water to operate the concenuator. In conse- Quence there Should be a higher pro-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
FISHERMAN DIES
 OF HEART FAILURE


 John isaacson, Finnish fisherman who formerly lived in Juneau, was found dead In his cabin ot Tenakee Hot Springs yesterday morning and his body was brought to Juneau last night on the power boat st. Nicholas. Death is thought to have been the re- suit og heart failure of which Isaac son ha1 complained for several years Accompanying the remains was a letter to Ex-onicio Coroner J. B Marshall. stating the facts tn the case It was signed by Dr. B. G. Good
 Isaacson's body bore no marks of violence. excepting a brluse on his head which appeared 10 have been caused by striking when lie fcll The doctor certified thet heart failure had caused the death
 Isacson's two brothers are working at ryeo. and the launch MRP of Ju- neau. under command Of Capt Harry Patterson. set ont Immediately yes terday to bring them to Juneau
 For the past shree or four years Isaacson has lived at Tenakee
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
ALASKAN TO BE
 HEAD OF SCHOOLS

Mrs Anna Sloane Walker of Seat tie. has Sled with Governor Strong her application for tke superintcnden- cy of Alaska's schools Mrs Walker holds the B. X. degree rom Miliiken University. and has had fifteen years experience as 8 teacher She is at present enrolled in the University Of Washington Graduate School and OK poets to receive the Ph. D. degree this summer
 Mrs Walkers application makes
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
BASEBALL SUNDAY.

The thirteei(h game of baseball between Treadwell and Juneau in the 2Ogame series will be called at 8:lj D m. Sunday afternoon, on the Treadwell grounds. Fry will pitch for Juneau
 The locals hove won seven games, Treadwell having won five Of the series.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

The directors of the company in- clude men well known in the world of industry and finance. We give a full list of the directors herewith
 stephen Birch Cpresidentl w. P. Hamilton, Seward Prosser s. w. Be- clos. John N Steele, Elliot c Bacon, Samuel J. Clarke Simon Guggen- holm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

NORTHBOUND. ahe Alameda is due from the sobth tomorrow. fue Georgia is due from sitka to- morrow afternoon
 roe Al-Ki is due from the south Sunday
 The Admiral Evans is due Monday, Nestbound.
 The City of Seattle is due from the south Monday
 The Princess Sophia will arrive from the south Tuesday The Dolphin sails from Seattle to, day
 soUTHeoUND. The Princess Alice sailed south this morning
 The Spokane sailed south today The Admiral Watson is scheduled Go sail south tomorrow The Jefferson is due southbound Saturday afternoon. The Mariposa will sail south on the 18th
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
CASE is DIsMIssED.

Upon motion of the plaintiffs attor- ney. s. H. MiiIwee. the suit entitled Frank Daniels ys the Alasla.Ebner Gold Mining Co., was dismissed by Judge Robert w Jennings yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
THANE AUTo-3TRcE
 SCHEDULE.

< Car stars from Goldstein's, z Burford's and Alaskan Hotel.
 's' Private Car for Hire any Hour
 ';' at Alaskan Hotel. Phone Single
 < O. Night Phone, 106.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
RELIABLE GROCERY
 CLOSES ITS DOORS

The Reliable Cash Grocery. estob- ilshed two years ago by Nat & Bean yesterday transferred its stock and other assets to the creditors " A. Paine was designated as receiver pro tempore. and will likely be permon- enily named by the court
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

slTKA EXCURSION, s. 8. AL-Kl leaves Juneau July 1o. returning July l3 Round trip Si250 C. W Young Co., Agents 76.tt,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

Eddie Ashby is as cheerful as ever and says he's having fine time read ing books Owing to infamation it has been impossible to set his broken bones until today Dr. Malone ex- poets to put the injured limb in a cast this afternoon and states that the boy will be out and around again in few weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

Mrs. Fred Radel and infant son left the hospital this morning and will spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. F Morgan, before returning to her home at Perseverance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

arrangements Tor exercises were can cened.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

Frank Thompson was brought in from Funter Bay last night with a supposedly broken foot After exam ination it was discovered, however, that no bones had been broken but that his foot had been very severely bruised
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

MARINE NOTES 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

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The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH..

The Dixie Jubilee Concert Company
which is said to be one of the best
companies in the world will appear a.
this church Friday night, April 30tn.
Don't miss this treat. Mr.. Neal Range
the president of the Bacote Literary
Society which meets Thursday nights
has prepared an excellent program
and requests your attendance. More
young people are urged to attend We'd
nesday evening prayer meeting. Mrs.
Corrine Lester, president of the Leis-
ure Hour Club, which meets every
Tuesday night, desires to see more Of
our members attend. During the serv.
ices last Sunday, DR.. Bacote delivered
powerful sermons. The Sunday School
which meets at 100 p. m. was attend
ed by about $50. At 2;30 p. m the
last sad rites were held over the re-
mains of Brother Henry Lay. Several
lodges turned out and the pastor de-
livered a grand Grafton. After the
evening services DR.. Bacote admin
istered the ordinance of baptism.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17
BLIND BOONE GIVES EXCELLENT
CONCERT.
Nearly 700 People Hear Famous
Pianist at First Methodist Church
Will Return to City
April 26.

About 700 persons gathered at the
First NJ. E. church last evening to
hear Blind Boone, famous pianist
Those who heard him last evening
and many years ago in Burnam's
Academy of Music, declare he has
lost none of his rare attributes dur
ing the past SO years he has travelled
from place to place giving concerts,
Blind Boone was here 80 years ago,
His audience was nearly as large then
lighted. 1t can truthfully be said OF
Blind Boone that he is a wonderful
musician.
One Of the most enjoyable selections
he gave last evening was of his own
composition. In this piece he initial
ed a tornado that swept over Missouri
in years gone by. Blind Boone was
in that terrible storm, and that il
made a deep impression upon his
mind is see from the manner in
which he initiates it. Another great
selection was a waltz Of his own
composition. Among the more diff
cult renditions was the Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 12," by Liszt; ''Selec,
tons From II Trovatore" and the
Military Polonaise," by Chopin
Others were camp meeting selections
Of his own composition. In giving
these. he also sang.
He startled his audience by repeat
ing a very difficult selection, given
by Miss Madaline Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Smith, 140O West
Second street, a pupil of the Ross
Conservatory of Music. Miss Smith
was invited to select a difficult piece
and play it. She selected "Ven
tienne Ba~rcarolle," by GODDARD. After
she had finished the piece Blind
Boone paid her a high compliment or
her excellent work, and then repeated
the piece in the same key.
Blind Boone was assited in his con
cert work by Miss Melissa Fuel
mezzo soprano, and Miss Jessie Bro
sius, soprano. The concert was. un
der the direction Of John Lang, whC
began teaching music to the now ia
nous pianist when Blind Boone wa
a small boy. Mr.. Lang was a Sun
day school teacher at that time an,
recognized in Blind Boone a wonder
full talent for music. He developed
that talent to such a degree that thu
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17
ROSEDALE, KANSAS.

Miss Martha Elizabeth Brown, the
daughter of Mrs. Ida May Brown,
passed away at her residence, 4007
Adams street, Saturday morning. Be-
sides her mother she is survived by
four sisters and four brothers. Miss
Brown was a member of the Senior
Glass at Sumner High School and also
of the Pleasant Valley Baptist church,
from which place the funeral services
were held Tuesday morning. Inter
ment was made in Highland cemetery.
The Sun extends sympathy Miss
Rosa Morton, the intelligent and faith
full collector for the Kansas City Sun
and n of u best young women. is
very i'll at her residence, 1929 Adams
| street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17
MONT.
[ By Jerry Larkins.O

Mrs. Laura Burkes of Omaha decid-
ed to remain until the 10th. The
Sunshine Mission of Bethel Baptist
Church met Wednesday with Mrs. F.
NJ. Shannon. Rev. Raulson will de-
liver the Odd Fellows sermon the I'd
Sunday in May. Rev. Nancy, state
missionary of Washington who has
been in the city the guest of Rev. E..
B. Reed, departed this morning for
the East. . Easter being a fine day
many were out to attend the special
services at Bethel Baptist Church..
Mr.. VIM. Freeman, masseur at the
Hunter Hot Springs was home to
spend Easter week with his family.
Rev. C. A. Raulston, pastor of Shaffer
chapel A. NJ. Z. church, returned after
three weeks visit in the South.
Mrs. Sam Jones spent the week with
her son, Mr.. Henry Brown and wife,.
At Bethel Baptist Church, Idaho and
Mercury streets a special Saster serv-
ice was rendered. Preaching by the
pastor Rev. Emmett B. Reed at IL a.
M, The Resurrection of Jesus, the
Foundation of Christian Faith" The
Junior choir sang The offering was
So. IL o'clock Communion; 1890 p.
m. the children of the Sunday School
gave a splendid program. A. ]. Hen
son is superintendent. The evening
program was given by the choir before
a large audience, many white persons.
being present. The program was as
follows: Song"We Praise Thee, o
God,' choir and congregation; Invo-
cation-Rev. Emmett B. Reed; Anthem
Christ the Lord is Risen" H. Hager
The choir; Tenor solo Palm
Branches. Faure - Henry w.
Brown; Female quartett-"Guide Me,
o Thou Great Jehovah"-Mesdames
Hiram G. Dunn, VIM. King, F. M. Shan
non and Edw. Lee; Mezzo soprano
sclo-"The Way of the Cross"-Mrs.
VIM. Freeman; Duett-"My Redeem
er'-Mesdames VIM. King and Henry
w. Brown; Bass solo-"Calvary"-
Robt. c. Logan; Female quartet
Welcome Happy Morning" - Mes
danes VIM. Freeman, Sarah Johnson,
F. NJ. Shannon and Ben 8. Lewis;
Trio-"Savior Comfort Me"-Harry w.
Brown, Walter E. Scott and Robt. c.
Logan; Double Quartett-'The Lord is
My Light"-Mesdames Jerry Larkins,
Girley Fenter, Edw. Lee, Jesse Smith,
Messrs. Jerry Larkins, Jesse Smith,
Ben S. Lewis and VIM. L. Ford; Duet
10 Life Immortal'-Mrs. Hiram C..
Dunn and Mrs. Ben s. Lewis; Mixed
quartet - 'One Sweetly Solemn
Observation-Disclosures VIM. Freeman,
F. NJ. Shannon, Messrs. Henry w.
Brown and Robt. C. Logan; Anthem
1.-THE Voice Of Many Angels"-Choir;
Remarks by the pastor. The offering
was $3S.05; Song-"God Be With
You Till We Meet Again"-Choir and
congregation; Benediction. The men,
bers of the choir are Sopranos-Mes-
danes VIM. Freeman, Hiram C. Dunn,
VIM. King, Jerry Larkins, Sarah John
son and Girley Fenter; Altos-Mes-
danes Frank M. Shannon, Ben S,
Lewis, Henry w. Brown, Louis S,
Sheets, Bdw. Lee and Jesse Smith;
Tenors-Messrs Henry w. Brown, Jer-
ny Larkins, Walter q. Scott and Jesse
Smith; Bassos-Robt. c. Logan, Ben
8. Lewis, VIM. L. Ford, Geo. Taylor
and VIM. Ashley. Mrs. Robt. @. 10
gan, a~ccompanist and directress.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17
IN MEMoRlAM.

In sad and loving memory of our
darling father, James II. Haworth,
who departed this life one year ago
April IL, 1914.
Sad and sudden was the call
For our darling father loved by all
We little thot that on that day
Our darling father would be called
away.
But rest on lear father, thy work is
DER,
Thy willing hands shall toll no more
On earth there is grief in Heaven
rest,
They miss you most who loved you
best.
Sadly missed by your children,
HENRY G.. and JOHN r.
HAWORTH, Sons.
ELLA, ANNA and
WILLIE, Daughters.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17

In sad and loving remembrance of
our dear wife and mother, Belle
Pierce, who passed away seven years
ago April IA, 1908.
Why should our tears in sorrow flow,
When God recalls his own?
And bids her leave a. world of woe
For an immortal throne.
Her tolls are past, her work is done,
And she is fully blest;
She fought the fight, the victory won
And entered into rest.
Sadl ymissed by husband and chill
dren.
REV. R. c. PIERCE,
BIRDIE NEAL,
BLANCHE PIERCE,
JESSIE GRUBBS,
EUGENE PIERCE,
EDITH EVANS,
CLARA POPE,
EDWIN PIERCE.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17
An B. Y. P. us and churches locat,

All B. Y. P. us and churches locat-
ed throughout the states of Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma. are hereby CIV
en- notice that the fourth Sunday in
April, is set apart as RED Letter
Day" for our national work. The pro-
gram committee of the various B. Y.
p. us are asked to arrange special
programs for that day. Let every
loyal Boptist respond to the crying
needs and financial calls of u work
on that day. Make remittances not
later than Thursday, April goth, pay
able to the National B. Y. p. u.
Board, Rev, l. T. Mack, District Sec
rotary National B. Y. P. u. Board,
Slater, Mo-, that you may be given
credit for the district. State the
name of the association to which your
B. Y. P. u. or church belongs and
don't fail to give name and proper ad'
dress of your president and secretary,
This is important.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-17

The Lyceum Art Club met Thursday,
April Sth, at the residence of Mrs. Net
tie Johnson, 1906 Howard venue. The
members worked steadily for two
hours after which business was trans
acted. The visitors present were,
Mrs. Lemons, who gave the club some
very encouraging remarks and also
Mrs. Burton. The club was served
with q dainty two-course luncheon by
the hostess. After spending a delight
full evening and every member pres
ent declaring Mrs. Johnson an ideal
hostess, the club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Mary Wherry.
MRS. RICHARD ALLEN,
President.
MISS MAPLE G. SMITH,
Secretary.