davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
PRINCE OF cOBURG SHOT
 FOB BREACH OF PROMISE

MlLAN-Prince Leopold, of Coburg, who was burned with acid and wound ed with a revolver in the hands of Kamila Rybicka last week. was att tackled by Fraulen Rybicka, accord ing to the Secolo. because he had not carried out his promise to marry her. The Secolo says that the Jena zei- ung, possesses an autograph letter from the prince, dated Paris, July 81 1914, in which he promises to marry the girl within @ semester. declared her his sole heir and requested his father to pay her 100000 crowns in the event of his death.
 When the semester passed without a fulfllment of the prince's promise, the newspaper says, Fraulein Ryb- icka tried to kin him in revenge.- (Tacoma Ledger.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
PLACER MINING IS
 OVER FOR THIS SEASON

FAIRBANKS. Oct 19.- From an the creeks reports are received that practically an placer mining for the season is at an end. The last of the dumps have been cleaned up and on- ly few operators are doing work Of any kind From Chaianika a report was received last evening that there is but one plant ln operation Emil Hokkinson. on 10 below, is stili doing some work. but will probably be all through for the season within the next few days
 On Fairbanks creek the only opera tions under way are at the dredge- The biz gold digger is taking out dirt every day. but if the cold snap contin. ues. it is doubtful if it can be kept going until November ] as originally mtended.-( Fairbanks Timesl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

and assures the legislators lhat he could give them more and better a'' tention chan they are now receiving He has nr excellent location for sncA a sanitarium and several of the lesis- lators are expected to back him up for his fight to toke care or the pa- tients away from Dr. Coe. the manas' CT of the Morningside Sonitar'um'-
 tFairbanks News-M.ncr)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
FEARED TOM JEFFRY
 IS LOST IN THE RIVER

DAWSON. Oct 19.~-Fears are en- tertained for che safety of Tom Jeff fry. a pioneer trapper hunter, pros pector and woodman of Seihrk. He had been hunting up on the .Peliy and night before last arrived at the mouth of the Pelly with two small rafts, or one of which he had pitched tent which covered his bunk. He went ashore at shafer's roadhouse, just above the mouth of the Pelly. and remained at the roadhouse talking until quite late. He then went out and said he was going to sleep in his tent on the raft Shortly afterwards Mr. Shafer heard @ strange crashing or humping noise. but thought it only the wind against the telephone wires. A li,tle later one of the sta- blemen went out and noticed that the Peliy had risen considerably. and that @ heavy ice jam had come down. The place where Jeffry's raits had been moored was covered with ice. and no signs of them remained but the stumps of the ropes which had held them Go the trees.
 Jeifry had been around Selkirk a long time. Two years ago his broth. CT fell dead while up on the Pelly.- Dawson News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
RICH TUNGSTEN LEDGE IS FOUND
 NEAR GILMORE

FAIRBANKS Oct H. Fairbanks has been put on the map as Q tung- sten producer Yesterday Albert John son reached town from the head of Gilmore creek and reported that he had located ledge on Tungsten Hill, which contained tungsten in conner cial quantities During the last few years. a number of outcroppins Of tungsten have been found but never before was it found in quantities sut' ficient q make it commercially valua- ble
 Mr. Johnson describes the ledges as being three feet wide lying between magnesia carbonate dike. from i5 to 90 feet in width, with an underly- ing basalt rock The ore deposit runs north and south. Assays of the rock show that it contains one ton Of schelite to every eight tons of ore. The schelite is more than so per cent. pure tungsten SO that it will be a valuable mine when opened up. scheelite sells for 40 cents Q pound. SO the ore os it stands today will run in the vicinity of $500 per ton.
 As the ledge is three feet wide and has been traced for Q distance of l50 feet. withlndications that 1t win ex. tend much further. Mir. Johnson feels much encouraged as to the outlook, He will leave for the property within the next day or two and will start at once to get the property in shape io take out ore By next spring. he hopes to have a big consignment all ready for shipment
 In the recorders office yesterday he recorded three claims which he staSed within the last few months. They are. The Tungsten lode claim. the Scheelite lode claim. and Che Gold Reef -Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
PoRCUPlNE PLUME WILL
 BE READY BY SPRING

HAYNES. Nov. 1.-Samuel C. Hun. ter. manager Of Che Porcuplne Gold Mining Company operating on the Porcupine. tributary to the Klehena river. north of Haines. has returned to this city from an inspection trip to the mines. and when interviewed hy representative of iho Alaskan said:
 Upon my arrival at the workings ! found that the damage done by the high water was not SO bad as at first believed The work of repairing the big Hume win be completed in about ten days. and ten days work in the spring win clean up the debris and put things in shape so that we can resume the work where we were forced to abandon it this fall when we were flooded out We have had our saw mill running for several days past. and now have an the lumber we need for repairing. We could have had a profitable season had we not met with the washout We shall start a full crew to work early in the spring 0s weather conditions permit"
 Mr. Hunter left for the States on the spokane.-( (Skagway Alaskan)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
NOME MAN WOULD
 OPEN sANlTARiUM

FAIRBANKS. Oct. 19.-In a recent letter received by P. B. Collins, speak CT of the Territorial House Of Repre- sontatives. W. w. Getchen. a repre- sentative from the Nome district who is now at Seward. asks the endorse ment Of the Fox man for a plan he has for opening @ sanitarium at the railroad terminus. Mr. Getchel hopes to open a sanitarium which will be in @ position to take care of an the AL aska insane without sending them to the States.
 Nr. Collins stated yesterday that he was in favor oi MT. Getchelrs plan or any other plan that would prevent the Insane from being sent outside where they do not receive as good treatment as they are entitled to.
 1lr. Cetchel passed through Fair banks last winter on his way to the coast and at that time he had in mind @ plan for opening sanitarium which would be suitable for the care OF Alaska insane. He was @ repre- sentative business man Of the Seward Peninsula for Q number Of years and MT. Collins thinks he would be capa- bie of providing on institution that would be capable of providing an in- stitut.on that would be far more suit able for the care Of the Alaska Insane than the Morningside Sanitarium.
 Another man, who manages the Sit ka Hot Springs. is anXiouc to take care of the insane Of the Territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
HANOI scRAPERs TO BE
 BUILT THIS WINTER

FAIRBANKS. Oct. l9.-Within the past few months. the Hanot Brothers. of Pedro creek. win have manufac. tured four scrapers. of the type which they perfected last winter. and which they used with success during the past summer. One Of the new scrapers will be shipped to Iditarod. another will be used by Fred Parker on Fairbanks creek. while third will be used by Che Hanots themselves on Pedro creek The fourth one win be for sale
 Af,er perfecting the scraper, which is caned by the owners. ca troliy scraper" a small model of it was sent to Washington. and after being examined by the government ofiic- iais. a patent was issued
 When the Hanct brothers first made their small model Of the scraper it worked splendidly but there were a number of old timers who shook their heads In doubt. saying that ii would never be able Co handle Che work when the larger machine was put in actual operation That they were wrong is evident from the fact that the Hanot brothers used the machine with good success during the summer the only complaint that they had be- ing was that it was too small
 With the larger scraper which they are to build during the winter, they hope Go be able Go handle more dirt per day than is possible with any other scraper in Alaska.
 As the owners of the patent ex- pect to have the scrapers manufac- tured in Fairbanks. it win mean some thing to the town if they be put in as general use as some Of the other makes of scrapers.-(F Fairbanks News Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
-oEs AErER oNE: eETs

NEVIS UF HNU TI0 NUI FAIRBANKS. Oot 15.-, Deputy Marshal John c. Wood has wired the office here that a man, supposedly demented. has been missing from his residence near the Fiity-mile road house on the Valdez trail, for over @ week. The name of the man was not made clear in the telegram.
 Deputy Woods was on his way 10 pick mp another supposedly insane man at Richardson.-(N (News-Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
THRILLING PROGRAM TONIGHT
 GRAND THEATRE.

"The Ranch War" special Warner, 3-Dart feature of sensational dare devil action.
 "The One Best Bet" King Baggotts own dramatic production.
 GA Beach Romance" featuring lit- ue Billy Jacobs in a Sterling Juve- nile comedy
 Universal Ike will close the show in a roaring comedy.
 Don't miss our Sundays special program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
Fairbsnks Fire Apparatus Now on
 Runners

Getting in shape for the winter. che firemen win start today to pre- pare the han for the sieighs on which the appartus is to be placed. 1T the snowstorm. which was in progress at late hour last evening. continues today. the hosecart and chemical will be put on runners within the next few days. Last year. the sieighs had not been put ln use until December % which was the latest in many win ters If the firemen change the rigs over Go runners within the next day or two it will be the earliest in many years.
 Late las, night there were several sieighs about town and Che drivers stated that they ran along smoothly without any scraping That there will be many more today Is almost certain -(Fairbanks Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
:. ! ! 7 :. :. ,. :. ]. :. :. ! :. ] :.

e .s @ @ e @ .t e @ t @ @ @ @ @ @
 WINDHAM. Nov. 2.-S. Newsand- CT and c. and J. Lipper. are doing assessment work on the Newsander- Durrer property and are taking out lots Of good ore. Their property is in the Lecound Basin. adjoining che C. w. Fries group Of claims Mir. Newsander win be @ passenger on the E. A. Hegg for Juneau tomorrow.
 The Juneauites are not the only gardeners. D. w. Yates raised 1887 pounds Of potatoes from a patch 10 feet square.
 Geo. Sutton and AlG Luffmann are doing the assessment work of c. w. Fries, on his placer claim on Silver Creek
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
MINER KILLED
B "A CAVE-N

VALDEZ. Cct i0.- Mike Zohn. an Austrian, who was employed at the Ellamar mine. nnr ihia city, was crushed yesterday by Q caven Flo died here last night In Che hospital Mir zohn was under the earth for four hours before he could be released. Every man in tho mine worked fren- tcally to Uncover lhe unfortunate fellow but it was four hours before his mongled body could be gotten out
 He was ushod to a waiting launch which started at once for Valdez The storm that was raging held Che launch for some hours between niiamor and Valdez. The skull of Che mner was badly crushed and he was internally injured. His les was so badly crush ed that it had to be ampuiaicd just below Che knee Mr. zohn was In such weakened condition that he could not stand the operation. and the loss of blood was SO groot that he died few hours after reaching the hospital
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
LOCATE QUARTZ
 AT cHlsANh ALSO


 AT cHlsANh ALSO
 cORDOvA. Oct. 25-R. M. Clark, one of .he first s.ampedors to the Chisana placer district, and who is now operating on claim Nh. TO. Bon- anza creek is in Coraova He is very optimistic as to the future of the camp, which he says has not as yet been thoroughly prospocted. Mr.. Clark came out for the purpose of getting a dril and he expects to pur- chase one from the Harmon Machin- cry Company
 Mr. Clark says that the prospects in quartz mining, both gold and copper are very encouraging in Che Chisana. On No. 9 Bonanza, he has traced a ledge of gold for four hundred feet in southwesterly direction and a thousand feet easierly he picked mp the ledge again.
 A big body Of copper has also been located on the Chisana glacier by Mr. Clark. where he stakod two lodges, and the mineral can be traced for a distance of 2600 feet The orc has
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
rAiRBANKs TURNS TO
 THOUGHTS or SPORT

FAIRBANKS. Oct i6.- The offic- CTS of the Fairbanks Curling Club have got together and formulated the plans of the organization for the wili- tor They decided to limit the mem bership of the organization to fifty memhera.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
OLD TIMERS WILL
 OPEN A ROAD HOUSE

OLD TIMERS WILL
 OPEN A ROAD HOUSE
 FAIRBANKS. Oct 2O-George Ire ish and Walter Lawrence. two old. timers In the Interior win open the TaalIna roadhouse on Monday. 0c- tober 26th Tho main building is IS x2f feet, with che Kitchen built in an addition lo the building The owners are now starting to erect bunkhouse in addition to their main building and kitchen.
 The men have put up large. warm barn. capable of accommodating ap- proximately 26 head of horses They also have some newly built up-to.date dog houses They will run road house in the best possible manner (Fairbanks News-Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
MORE GOOD DIRT
 IS FOUND IN
 TOLOYANA DISTRICT

BROOKS. Oct 19.- Jack Altman, working on the sunuyside and Etna claims. opposite 8. 9. and 70 above, Liveugood creek, ron into dirt that win SO S1.50 to the square foot of bedrock This is simply another proof that the new camp win turn out fully as well as was expected lt is sim- ply another nail In the coffin of Che possimist
 Every claim has more or less Of a story attached to lt This claim has its story just as every other has in this northland. c. "a. Konne sank hole on Che line between the Sunny. side and Etno claims for an interest in both claims last fan He struck prospects that he believed would so about dollar to Che square foot The bedrock sIoped toward the hin.
 Shortly thereafter some French men put O hole down on fraction between Sunnyslde and Etna They too struck fair pay They seemed to be satisfied with their values that the ground carried
 In the meantime. John F. Dillon and Tom. MarQuam bonded three quarters interest in the two claims for Sf,5OO Mr. MarQuam went into the Tolovana and with Jack Altman started to prospect the ground. They put hole down i5 feet to bedrock on Che Sunnyside claim
 Thompson & Godfey bedrocked a shaft 100 feet below the lino of the sunnyside and 300 feet up the hill from the place where Tom Marquam was working In that hole dirt that went S2 to the foot was found
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
LOOK AT THIS oNEll-

Tonight only any copy of sheet nut sic in our window. 1Oc. Don't miss it. Juneau Music House C6-1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

Unredeemed diamonds at big bar gains. Joe Plant. Broker and Jeweler Phone 185. 11-2tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
OLIVES IS NOW LIVELY;
 BUSINESS VERY Goor


 OLIVES. Oct 15.-The town is a lively one. J. C. Shermer the freight CT left this morning with a load of HOO pounds for Nels Glanz of the Globe roadhouse.
 John Lundgren is building his big barn to accommodate O large num- ber of horses. Charles Weaver is also building Q barn
 Dave Cascadden. Albert Bell. Frank Fisher and six others got away for Brooks this morning.
 Mining Way
 All the miners are not going to the new diggings. There are many who still have faith in the old camp and who believe that it @ good enough one for them. Louis Furlund is op- ening up the ground on No. below Dome Latte & Co.,. are working the upper end of the same claim, and Ta- kala & Go. are working on the low CT end of it
 Neriand & O'Brien are working on 9 above. Jim Mattatol is working on the upper end of the creek So Ol- mes looks good an around News Mlner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

Steady Movement Toward Tolovana
 During the last few days there has been steady movement toward the Tolovana. many mining men and pros. pectors leaving for the new camp To date there has been practically no freight shipped over tho trail In the direction of Brooks, but it Is expected that during the early part of next week, when the trail haidens up lit- ue more. there win be @ steady. stream of teams leaving Olnes.
 While there was much agitation for routes other than the Olncs trail, it is generally conceded now that the greater part or Che traffic win be sent this way Those who were in. torested in the Chatanika ran have practically abandoned the idea of at- tempting to compete with the rival route. and some Of the strongest of Che Chatanika boosters win ship an their freight in by way of Olnes. - (Falrbanks Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
CIRCLE CAMP IS
 NOT ON THE WAIVE

Many years ago it was thought that the Circle camp was a dead one For many years it. has produced on a small scale but now come reports that it will do much within the past few years to swell the output of the Inter for of Alaska During the season just closing the output was in the noighborhood of SSOO,OOO and. in the opinion of F. C. Trims, who returned recently from that district, after put ting in the summer there, 1t is good for a long time to come-( Fairbanks Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

Ladies. now is the time to get that hat at the Model Mrs A. Vim. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

An lad" in The Empire reaches ev erybody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

been assayed and runs from S6 to 54 per cent pure copper
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

EmpIre ada reacn m0at readera.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

Rough Dry-55c per doz. FIat Work-5Oc per doz.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
wlN0HAm sAY NOTES

. * q @ * %@ q .s s s D s D 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
OLD VIOLIN; DIES
Money and Pupils Gone, Mich
ael Hartigan Ends Life.

Once Michael Hartigans violin
brought him wealth and tre patronage
# the richest families Of Harlem. HIS
music conservatory was crowded with
punils. hrs ar was o. = demand al So
cal gatherings Then he Eel. upon
cvil times. ard last nicht the land.ady
cf the BOARDING house PAL 2076 LeNing-
ron Avenue. where H. hid q small room.
found h.m lyihr on hi, bed dead, with
a rubber tube connected with the gas
let 200 his mouth
Long ago Hart!gan's pupils desert
ed him. He lost his patrons and hiss
wealth. bg, he clunR 20 his Old violin.
Far into the night he would ST IN his
dingy bedroom playing H. His land
lady watched his clothes ge- ru8t.er
day by day. and saw his face become
p.uchcd and drawn. Then. the other
day. he went out with ions case
under MS arm. lie returned without
=. and the vail OF his violin no longer
sounded from his room In the evenings.
Wneu hey found him last night the
doctor said ne had been dead FOR an
hour. II was found he had pawned
everything he owned except the clothes
ne lay IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
FRANK TlNNEY AT PALACE
Eva Tanguay Quits Bill, and
Audience Doesn't Care.

T. there were any in the audience
m the Palace Theatre yesterday VINO
regretted the sudden substitution or
Frank Tinney for Eva Tanguay
microscope would not have discovered
them Miss Tanguay's vogue Is neon
tcetahlc. but 50 is NJ rinney's. And
Mr. Tinney has the added advantage
that he is an artist, which with all due
respect 20 the virtues Of physical Vi
talitv is not Miss Tanguay's portion.
Nr. T:nney's sudden engagement was
due 10 Niss Tanguay's sudden outburst
Of. let us call II temperament Beng
displcaseA with her advance notices.
she took advantage Of her woman's pre-
roqative and declared that she just
wouldn't appear Then the Keith man
acemcnt availod itself Of It's preroga-
tive and engaged Mr.. Tinney
Mr.. Tinney was at his best, and MS
humor was never more contagious. lie
kent the audience in continual gale
Of hilaritv. and again proved that what
Harry Lauder IS for Scotland Frank
Tinuey is RAPIDLY becoming for black
faced America. With Bert Williams ne
now rcions supreme in this field.
Others on the bill yesterday were
william Norris and company, in Mrs.
TEMPLES Telegram" the Metropolitan
Opcra Ballet advertisement. Kerr and
Weston, Prince Lai Mon Kim, Bonita
and Lew Hcarn. joe Jackson and Miss
Robbie Gordone, i'm her artistic poses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
LENOX CHURCH ELECTIONS
Men Prominent in Society
Made Trinity Parish Officers.

Lorox. Maas.. June =. Trinity Epls-
copal Parish has elected Charles Ian
ior sen:or warden. 7. {. Peters. junior
warden: Newhold Morris. treasurer,
and William G. Clifford. clerk. The
vcs.rvmen who will succeed the late
John F.. Parsons. William u. Sloane and
George Winthrop Folsom are Herbert
Parsons. Harris Fahncstock and George
> Tu~uuro Ncwbold Morris Is chair
man Of q committee 30 call a rector 20
Trinity Church TO succeed the Rev. Ar
thur j. Gammack, who has re- lgned 20
accept q call 10 s. Paul's Church
FIt,hburc.
CORTLAND, Field Bishop leaves to
morrow for New York by automobile.
NIr. and Mr.. Field viii observe the
ff,,cth anniversary Of their marrlaG"
tomorrow with q luncheon at their
country place
Albert +. Gallatin. who will be th"
guest Of Mr. and Mr.. Newoo'd Morris
=. the vock end has ISSUED invitations
FOR dinner and dance at the LenoN
Club on Saturday evening.
Miss " Symprosa Bristed has been
chosen chairman Of the water sports 20
be given by he LenoX Junior Tennis
Association AZ Lake Mahkeenac BOAT
ing Club on July B..
Wr and Mrs John R. Brooke arrived
tonight at the Naplewood Hotel:
William w. Lawrence. J.. {: bonner
and G. " Bonner, of New YORK. are
registered at TIE Greylock, Williams
town.
Tourists arriving At the Curtis Hotel
.6av included Mr. and Mrs. ogden
Mills Mis-, Burden. Wadsworth Lewis.
Wr and Mrs. J. Calendar Livingston.
Miss Livingston and Geraldyn Redmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
.HIGGINBOTHAM DIES
FAMILY AT BEDSIDE
Ex-Macist~ate aid Wife Recon.
cilcd al Hour Before End
!i:c Career Stormy.

Rain t-om his coma =, the sound
c. n.r ,v..e's voice, former Magistrate
:. Ga..o. E.cc.1botham died yesterday
j. G. Mars Hospital. Brooklyn, JUST
at.c. &c lad c.S7scd me hand Of the
woman from w.cm ~ separated four
yeas ago. 4. his bedside, a.so' were
..- t0.. c...CrC..
TIC -1Iac.s,:ate was taken 20 tHe
n5-o.-a. iron, .ho nome % his brother
Is law. jones =. Ha..gan. 231 IeDoH-
c-Ea Street., Sunday afternoon. suher'
ing r.o.a pneumonia. Yesterday morn
.aE. waca ho was to.d &c had Only
lew hours % live. Re asHea Ar. he.:.-
gan 20 summon his wife and ;heir cali
drea. Af.e: recognizing MS VIE Mr'
H.Sg.nbDtham .apsed aGa.n into IN.
consciousness. t:om wh.ca no was not
revived At tho meeting the Brooklyn
man showed no emotion, but his wife
and o.hers VINO were - nc room oroHe
down completely.
NJ. uigglnbo.haai's career as magis-
troto. z position he held -om 1901 IN
4! 1910. was .tormy. lie was appointed
a maS.7tratc b. Mayor Van Wyck IN
1901, ba, during his tcEu 9 large NUM-
Der 81 rcvor-als were made by higher
court. ard lawyers Frequently criti-
c.ccd his decisions. The ar-t BIG seam
dGi Of his career came in 1909. when
$500 cash bill disappeared; il was later
found r his desk. After that he often
had difficulty with the newspapers and
police. and re became involved IN
troube7 over several estates OF which
he was trustee
After tic charge of assault on q
young womca. Of which he was acquit-
led. We brought in 1910. his career
ended. Tho Board OF Magistrates re:
fused TO give him any assignments, and
his resignation was practically forced.
Mrs. Hgginbotham, with her four
children. Is living in moderate CIR
c2nis:ances 1t 4s5 Fourth Avenue,
Brooklyn. Size would not discuss the
reconciliation last night.