davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
TIDE FLAT ADDITION.

And the qualified electors of each addition or territory above described arc hereby invited to vote for or aeainst tho annexation of the partic- uiar territory of which they are eIec-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an order of the District Court for the First Division. Territory of Alaska. dated November 16. 1915 in the Matter of the Extension of the Boundaries of the Town of Juneau Case No. 121S-A. a special election will be held in the City Hall In the Town of Juneau. Alaska. on Monday the goth day of December 1915. from g a. m., until 4 p. m., of said day. at which election the electors of said town are invited to vote for or against the annexation of each tract or terri. tory sought to be annexed to the said
 Town of Juneau, which tracts are known as the Nelson Addition" "The Gold Belt-Seatter Addition" and "The Tide Flat Addition" and arc more par ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

tora. at tho time and place above mon tioncd.
 Tine council hereby npoplnts and designatcs the following aa clerks and judges Of election for tho electors of tho Incorporate limits Allen Shat tuck and A. A. Gabbs, clerks, and Claude Erickson, Lloyd Fin and Capt. J. T. Martin, as iudgee.
 The council hereby appoints and designutes tho following as clerks and judges of election for the electors of the Gold Beltseatto Addition: 2. Lat liner Gray, Clerk, end Jack Welsh, '. Latlmer Gray and George Quingo' as judges.
 The council hereby appoints and deslgnates the following as clerks and judges of election for the electors of the Nelson Addition: Ernest Tash- ok, as clerk, and F. Hurlbut, Ernest Tashek and W. c. Burlington, as judg- ca.
 The council hereby appoints and UCaihnnANn AHN AlAANWAAo "" WI tte and judge Of election for the electors of the Tide Flat Addition: Jack Me Donald. clerk. and M. M. Taylor, Jack McDonald and J. Fahey, as judges.
 The qualifications of an elector of said election shall be as follows: He or she shall be O male or female per son of the age of twenty-one years or more and shall be the owner of sub. stantial property interests in land, buildings, or Improvements on land or tide land within said corporation or the territory proposed to be an- nexed to or incorporated within such corporation.
 Dated at Juneau this 18th day of November. 1915.
 COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
 TOWN OF JUNEAU.
 By D. w. Petit, Town Clerk First publication, Nov. 20, 1915.
 Last publication Dec. -, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

sued November 5. 1915, all persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, verified as by law prescribed within six months of the date of this notice, to the un- dersigned administrator, at Room 2lO in the Seward Building, Juneau. Al aska.
 Fl. B. LEFEvRE.
 Administrator. First publication, Nov. 6, 1915. Last publication, Nov. a7, 1910.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
aaaaa.

WE NOTICED A HEADLINE SAY Ing Alaska Shrimp Sent to Seattle" and we read 1t to see if 1t was per sonal item.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
"cAeARET DANCE" IS
 NEXT ON ELK PROGRAM

Noxt rhursday night is the date set for Q cabaret dance" in Elks' hall. Tor Elks and their ladies. The event has been planned principally as a com Dnment to those who took part In the ''Vho Is Who" and Fun In a cabar- ct" shows Monday and Tuesday. Ia bles will be placed around the ball room floor and refreshments will be served during the dances. There will be speciality musical numbers and an orchestra will be on hand
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

Rough Dry-55c per dog.
 Flat Work-5Oc per dog. THANE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone IFS 7-28-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

Thanksgiving is passed and you can be thankful that you have a place like c. P. Cartwrights to select your Christmas gifts. 26-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
NELsoN ADOPTION

Commencing at @ point on the boundary line of the City of Ju- neau whence corner No. 3S of the townslte of Juneau, identical with Corner No. 6 hereof, bears N. 4O0 5s' W. 549.S0 feet distant, corner No. 5 hereof. Thence East 440.22 feet to corner No. here of. Thence s. 505.56 feet to Cor. ner No. 8 on the present boun- dary line of the city. Thence N. 4O' 5s' W. on present boundary line to the place of beginning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
q LODE

Beginning at Corner No. i. whence U. s. M. M. No. 2 bears N. S7' IT 26@ W. 5375.85 feet distant; thence S. 58e 5i' D. S03.60 feet to Corner No. 9: thence N. 60' 50' D. 4.65 feet to Corner No. 8; thence N. 37' 84' w. 7O5.50 feet to Corner No. {; thence 8. COG 5o' W. 2ss.4s feet to Corner
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
THE GOLD sELr-sEATTER AooI.
 TON.

Beginning on the present boun- dary line of the City of Juneau at Corner No. 32 of the Townsite Survey, identical with Corner No. T hereof. Thence N. 68' 39' W. 1652.7S feet to Corner No. 8. iden- tical with the most northerly cor ner of the Main addition to the City of Juneau. Thence N. 63s 42' W. 1336.54 feet to Corner No. g. identical with the N. E. cor ner of Sheldon H. S. Tract, Sur vey No. 375. Thence south on the D. line of said U. S. Survey 375. 152S.56 feet to Corner No. 10. Thence S. 56' 1$ w. 422.65 feet to U. S. Location Monument No 8 on the boundary line of the incorporation limits of Juneau. Thence in a general easterly and northeasterly course on the said line of the present city lmits with It's sinuosIties to the place of be-
 TipE FLAT ADDITION.
 Beginning at U. s. Location Monument No. 8. identical with Corner No. n hereof, on the boundary line of the present cor poration limits of the town of Ju- neau. Thence S. 2000 feet to o point on the tide flats, Corner No. i2 hereof Thence S. 71' oS %" B. ee12s5 feet to Corner No. l, on shore back of Alaska Juneau Wharf. on the present boundary line of the City of Juenau. Thence N 56' 29' W. 7503.45 feet on pres ent city boundary line, to Q. s. Location Monument No. 8.
 And the qualified electors of eacl addition or territory above describes arc hereby invited to vote for o
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
Its Agent and Attorney ln Fal

It's Agent and Attorney in Fact. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Juneau, Alaska, November 10. 1915. It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statuatory period in the Empire" a newspaper of general circulation pub lished in the vicinity of the lands ap- piled for.
 c. D. WALKER,
 Register First publication, November. IS, 1915. Last publication January 15. 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been appointed admins trator of the estate of Oscar Ivar Holmquist. by the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in Pro bate in Juneau Precinct, by order is-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

WE FELT NERVOUS ALL FRIDAY afternoon while Charley Goldstein's free show for women was going on at The Dream. We applied for the posi- ton of usher but Fred Hamburg had us beaten by two weeks. Fred is sure there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS } SaTUrDAy SaYIngs {
 (sy JERRY) $ o%&3o~eee9>t3e3oe1eeee1e$
fRv JERRY)

THERE IS roo MUCH COMPETE tion on the page these sayings are published on They are supposed to be humorous and to contain some times. a joke as 1t were. To put these sayings alongside the steamship com panies adds wherein are printed boat schedules is much too much, and our sayings pale in comparison to the jokes Of the other columns.
 seeeet
 THURMAND BROWN AND BOB Wilson of Thano pulled a good one the other night at dance and we were going to steal It for our column but we have forgotten now what 1t was.
 eeesss
 WE ASKED JOHN TROY IF WE were going to have a special room in the new Empire Building to write these sayings in, and he said yes that there would be lots of room outside.
 esssss
 WE THoT SURE THAT WE WE'RE going to lose one of our prominent citizens the other night at the Elks show when the handle on the well broke (First nights show). It would have been awful if Jack Kissel had had to stay in the well all night Jack says he wouldn't have minded at that
 eettae
 IF WE WERE A BOY AND WERE ordered not to coast on the sidewalks we know blame we'll where we would coast
 WE FELT NERVOUS ALL FRIDAY afternoon while Charley Goldstein's free show for women was going on at The Dream. We applied for the posi- ton of usher but Fred Hamburg had us beaten by two weeks. Fred is sure there.
 SOME DAY THE LORD IS GOING to invent hotel man who knows more about boats than Glen Bartlett. We are going to call on Glen and find out when our ship is going to come ih.
 eetsss
 THERE WAS A MAN HERE LAST week who was writing for the SEE AMERICA FIRST magazine. and ho called on us. We cannot help but admire his choice in selecting Inter esting subjects.
 ssssss
 WHENEVER WE SEE THAT HEAD line in the papers that says Finnish dance. we always read 1t to see if per chance the Linotype has made mis. take and they really did have Q fight
 essesee
 AL "ALL-sTEEL" HARRIS AND Joe Meherin returned on the same boat from the Westward. Al stole a dog somewheres out there and we can not help but say that 1t was an all- steal trip for him, and Joe was on an expense account. so--.
 ..- --.- .-..-...-- .-.-. .-v r,~r- r. A xr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

An Interesting wedding took place
In Shanghai, Chinn, on Mny -, when
Miss Ida aIillcr Taylor, daughter OF
Mr.. md Mrs. George Miller Taylor, OF
New Rochelle. y. v, became the bride
ar the Rev. Francis j. VI. Cottcr. non
"f Mr. and Mrs. }. Francis Cotter. of
New York. The wedding took place I'm
the procnthedrnl In Shanghai, md
bishop Robert Graves performed the
ceremony. For their honeymoon trim
they went up the YnnStsc River to
kuifnE, where they will pass the sum
inrr studying the Chinese language. In
the autumn they will return to Wu-
ching. where Mr. Cottcr Is I'm charge
OF ST. Michncrs Church. Mrs. Cottcr
IL granddaughter OF the late Alex
nn,lrr 'rn!lor. bunker. aud left for her
new home April Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

got to Chicago. ! found n scholarship
awaiting me"
Mr.. Kimura came back to Japan and
proceeded to have six years of evan
Selisuc work with the Japanese people.
Hc told his friends to give him "thc
most broken down old church in
Japan" There were only thirty five
members when he started. but there
%ere 300 when he finished. Then he
resigned to take UP bigger cvanEelistic
york. and in June. 1911. he went to
the United states. stopping ut Honolulu
long enough to convert over a thous
and Japanese to Christianity. There
ia one thing that / have learned from
you Yankees. You Americans" declared
Mr.. kimura. as pleasant aside, and
that is your 'sticktuitiveness.
1t was In Denver that Eimura first
saw Billy Sunday. 1T was the first
time in twenty-five years that / had
such an experience he said. II wcpt
six times in one hour on hearing him"
He Joined Sundays meetings at Dcs
Moines. and during three weeks at
tended over fifty meetings.
kimura came back to Japan in April
Of this year. and began to take part in
the great evangelistic campaign. lie
ia" 'eS" 'dihihE 20 DIG cTo"uS' ana
every week for the next year and
half is filled with engagements. When
he breaches he often uses a blackboard.
upon which he writes in Japanese or
Chinese characters the texts Of his SER
mons. This method, he said. made
things much clearer to everybody.
Sometimes. when his voice fails, he
uses megaphonc. He found that
preaching two or three times n day in
the vigorous manner he uses was very
tring, so he goes to bed every after
noon TO prepare for the evening ser
man. Il try TO make things as simple
as possible for everybody" he said.
and think nobody ever goes to sleep
when I'm preaching. Especially. I'm
after the backslidcrs. I'm after them
all. every one of the. 6o.ooo,o0o people"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
A Foe to tuberculosis

The journal OF the American Medical
Association tAuEust o. 1919, review
ing nm article "Thc Influence of
HEALTH" snfd: "Thcy tthc nuthOrs) re-
port numbers of concrete instances In
which patients gained In vitality md
energy after taking calcium"
Doctors agree that in tuberculosis
lowered vitality and lost energy must
be overcome.
one of the constituents of Eckmans
Alternative is calcium Cimcl. in such
combination with other valuable ingre-
dents as TO be easily assimilatcd by
the average person To this. In part.
is due its success in the treatment Of
tubcrcu!osis-a service which even
some ethical practitioners have ac-
knowlcdgcd 70 their patients. We
make no wholesale claims for II, but
since II contains no opiatcS. narcotics
or habit-forming drugs. a trial is safe
sold by Tragic Drug Co. and leading
druggists.
Eckmnn Lnborntory. Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
BILLY SUNDAY OF JAPAN
IS WINNING MANY SOULS
himura, Young Revivalist, breaches
in Tent Close by Houses of
Parliament.
STUDENT OF DWIGHT l.. MOODY
Conducts Great Evangelist Cam
paign, and Every Week for Next
Year and Half Is Filled With
ENGAGEMENTS.

Correspondence Of Associated Pressl
TOKYO, June 20.--Closc b.. the
houses of Parliament. within which
members were discussing the question
Of China. there stood a big tent. frontcd
and thanked by many bright -colored
Japanese banners. Through the flaps
came the sound of mans voice. pleas
ant. resonant and powerful. The voice
was cxhorting people to come to God
and be saved
The correspondent of the Associated
Press. who was on his way to the Diet.
stopped at the entrance of the tent.
a little group of smiling. welcoming
Japanese were there.
Who is that man speaking" was
asked.
Why. don't you know" came the
answer That's kimura, the Billy
sunday of Japan"
A. the same moment the notes of a
Christian hymn sung in chorus filled
tho great tent and. bursting without.
caused hundreds of passing people TO
stop. listen and inquire. They were
Informed that 1t was all part Of the
great Christian evangelist movement
that Seimatsu kimura. the young
revivalist of Japan. friend and student
of Dwight l.. Moody, was conducting
the Tokyo meetings.
The picture was much the same
American rcvivalist meetings, with the
added interest by the rich -colorcd
flowing kimono. the black hair OF the
japanese women. the occasional clatter
Of the wooden shoe. and the many
hued Japanese decorations.
The music ceased. Then a Japanese
with regular handsome features, me
dunn in height. rather stockily built,
dressed in European clothes, stepped
forward from his co-workcrs on the
platform and began TO talk in Jap
ancsc He began quietly. but soon his
voice ros" and his face changed. AS be-
coming more impassioncd he discoursed
eagerly upon the theme OF salvation.
Leaning forward and shooting out
c:enched fist before him, the evangelist
cried 10 the men: You students in
Tokyo, sitting there on your Webster
dictionaries, YOU think you arc fine
and mighty. indeed. You think how
much better you are than other peo-
Pile but | ask, have you found the
love OF Jesus Christi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

Fine Soft Finish Batiste En-
broidery, such as has never been
produced before; IS inches wide,
and are really bargain o.
at soc, only ............ AJC
The Ruffled Flouncings, of the
same material; the ruffle being
put on with hemstitching; the en-
broidery is of the finest ST. Gall,
worked to initiate the real; En-
27 inches wide, only 80. JUG
An endless variety Of Swiss, Or
CANDY, Nainsook and Long Cloth
Flouncings, Is inches wide, de-
signs that are suitable for almost
every and any purpose; for chill
dren's and womens wear; here
tofcre these goods have or
been soc, now .... AJC
Organdy Flouncings. high grade
Of material, with embroidery Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
ESTATE TO PAY
FOR CITY ROAD
ILLEGALLY BUILT
Mayor Lane Explains How He
Was Involved In kuhio's
Highway

with reference to the Ulunui road
matter, satisfactory arrangements
have been made as to the payment
for the road labor by the property
owners. the Kapiolani Estate" de.
clared Mayor Lane this morning.
when orders were issued to pre-
psre the road for the use of the con-
gressional party, was unaware OF
the passage of Act 164 at the recent
session OF the territorial legislature.
whereby all new road work must be
performed under the frontage tax law.
work on the road was rushed SO
as to have il ready for use by our
distinguished visitors from the main
land and by citizens OF Honolulu on
the occasion OF the reception given by
Prince and Princess Kalanianaole, and
the road was used by about 5000 peo-
pie at the time Of that event. The
occasion was of a public nature, and
it seemed only fitting to have con-
yenient means Of access to the
grounds" II ILL.,.
So ends the temporary 'inharmonys
created by the building, at the order
Of the mayor. of road through Royal
Grove tract at Waikiki from King
street to the home of Delegate Kuhio.
The road, 1t seemed, had not been
turned over the city and at the meet.
ing of the supervisors on May a
resolution was passed ordering discon-
tinuance of work in that district un.
til the law had been complied with.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
TWO OFFICERS
ON CARNEGIE
not STRANGERS

Two officers in the non-magaetic
hrigantine Carnegie. which wiDl re.
main in Hawaiian waters 10, aacnt
one month, are today renewing &C,
ouaintances made here years ago
when they held positions in the Ister-
island service.
r. p. Doran, formerly navigst.ns
ofIcer in the Mikahala and other
coastal vessels. has been away frs.ni
fhe islands for about = decade. He Is
nov Brst OFFICER In the Carnegie. he
innnired after a number OF scattering
men who had either diec or left the
second oaicer w. Howes. who
soined the Carnegie at the Panama
ssnsl zone. Is not a stranger to the
Inter-Island service.
T ~ Carnegie has been assigned to
herth st pier IS. Within few
: weeks ~ i il win take on stores prepare
,nvv n sailing to Dutch Harbor. Alas
= 6 now on its fourth big cruise
~ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
ENGELS owners
MAY SOON HEAR
jingle OF COIN
Copper Property In Which Ho-
noIuIu People Are interested
VIII Soon Be Out of Debt

Dividends are almost In sight for
the many Honolulu owners Of stock In
the Engels Copper Mining Company.
The company will be out OF debt and
will have small credit balance by
the end Of this month. according to
conservative estimates contained In
the annual report OF the manager, FL.
mer T.. Paxton, formerly Of Honolulu,
which were received by local share
holders in the mail brought yesterday
by the Manchuria.
Mr.. Paxton,s report was made at
the, annual shareholders meeting,
which was held at San Francisco on
May ~. The company's property Is
In northern California, and control Of
the stock, is held in this city.
while do not wish to make def
mite promises. see no reason why
the company should not be on a pay
Ing basis in two or three months, after
setting aside a sufficient amount OF
money for exploration and develop
ment work. says Mr.. Paxton In his
report, a hopeful view apparently JUS.
titled by careful examination OF his
estimates.
Copper is now selling around 10
cents a pound. The eompany's new
ccncentrator up TO April 30 had turned
out 1916 tons OF concentrates, ayerag.
ing SO per cent Of the red metal and
$3.50 per ton In gold and silver values
On April 30 the company's net debt
amounted to only $21.l33. The May
receipts, based on ruling prices and
on an estimated production Of 40 tons
OF concentrates, will be $4,000 over
and above running expenses. and II
that production is maintained the
company will have credit balance OF
SS46 on June 1. That the production
estimate is conservative is shown by
the report for April when 492 tons OF
concentrates were shipped.
Edmund Juessen, one Of the most
widely known mining experts of the
west, has been engaged as engineer,
and Henry Hanson Il now mill super.
intendent Diamond drill exploration
work is under way. and the plans OF
the manager call for doubling the size
of the concentration during the sum-
mer, SO promising Is the physical con-
dition of the property.
Engels copper stock Is now selling
around sI2O and $1.25 in San Fran
cisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
THRILLER AT MOVIES
PRECEDED SLASHlNG

After Henry Kama. a Hawaiian boy,
had witnesses thrilling moving pic,
ture OF the '.Hairbreadth Harry" type
at local theater, he decided that he
would play the part of a desperate
for little while and see what it was
like.
So he armed himself with q butcher
knife and entered a store In Nuuanu
and commanded the woman who was
in charge to throw up her hands Then
he slashed her across the neck. He
wound up at the police station.
All this is according to the prosecu.
ton in the Kama case which was
before Circuit Judge Ashford today for
arraignment. Kama did not enter a
plea but will do so Wednesday morn
Ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
FIRST HEARD .
ALOHA SIXTY. .
ONE YEARS Ago
(continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
The cotton failed on account Of the
weevil and the early Mormons
then tried the production oil
fleece from angora goats. This
too, failed, as the goats rambled all
over the island Some Of their de-
scendants still can be seen in the
mountain ranges. of Oahu.
Our main idea was to provide EN-.
ployment for the native Hawaiians.
The experience of-the Mormons shows
that work is necessary for salvation.
To that end we next tried sugar cane,
says President Smith. 1T was sue
cessful, as you well know. The plan
tation has always been managed in
the interest or the people here. We
want to educate them and give them
employment"
The party, consisting of President
Smith, Bishop Nibley, Senator Reed
Smoot and President s. Z. Wooley OF
the Hawaiian Mormon Mission left for
Laie, the Mormon settlement and plan.
tation near Kuhuka, shortly before
noon today They will spend a week
there, returning to Honolulu next Fri.
day. While in Honolulu the visitors
are the house-guests OF Abraham Fer.
nandez, 2001 Beckley avenue.
President Smith first came to Ha.
waii in 1854 and has been here six
times since. The wonderful growth Of
the mission is doubly interesting to
him with its present living converts
numbering nearly 10000 native Ha-
waiians, as he was not only the or
ganizer of the mission but he located
its present home at Laie. Sitting on
the lanai of the Fernandez home last
night the president shifted his mem
DRY back more than half century to
tell OF how he selected the 1000 acre
tract, now the Laie plantation, for the
mission home.
IL is six years since President Smith
has been in Hawaii. He will note
many improvements in the mission, OF
which he will take report back to
Salt Lake. Although "a years old he
is still hale and hearty and quite able
to travel around inspecting the work
of the' mission. Services viii, be held
at Laie tomorrow morning and even.
ing at which the president will speak.
Upon his return to Honolulu next
week services viii be held in the To-
cal church of Latter Day Saints.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
"M0ST BEAUTIFUL CASE
OF BURGLARY CLOSES

Three years in Oahu. prison was the
sentence which Circuit Judge Ashford
today melted out to Yanlalnoto, a Japa
nese. who pleaded guilty to a charge
OF first degree burglary. Regarding
leniency from the court, the Japanese
said that, when he had gone to call a
friend at 3 o'clock in the morning he
had gotten into another room. He
said he did not go lin with the inten-
ton of committing robbery. - i,
"It is the most beautiful case OF
burglary would ever want to bring
before a jury said A, M. Brown,
deputy city and county attorney.
The. court told Yamamoto that If he
fully believed he was not guilty, he
could change his plea and have jury
trial. >
Yamamoto replied that he preferred
to take his medicine. ..-...