davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
UNIQUE I1TERNBIENT
 CAMP IN LONDON

There are times when the intern
 ment camp, which has of late become
 the popular resort Of Germans so-
 juorning in the enemy's preserves. Is not so bad as it sounds. A camp for this purpose is maintained by the Sea mems Union in London for the memf bers of their organization who are German aliens, Estcotto Camp, as the place is called is located near Ellsworth and the War Office has no. thing to do with it Comprising about sixty acres. the estate is at present housing some eight hundred aliens.
 Twenty-seyen acres of the property arc inclosed by Q high wire fencel which was erected by the. government, and the government allows S2.50 per week for each man interned. The huts and buildings. mostly of brick and stone have been erected and ful- ly equipped by the inmates, all of whom are seamen and most of whom are members of the Union. The camp is guarded by nine members Of the country coustabulary, but tho guard is mainly perfunctory. Technically the camp is a place of detention, butt in reality there is little to prevent anyone's. escaping # he should wantI to. As matter of fact, only onel prisoner has escaped, and that one was captured some time later. But the authorities refused to take himl back and he was interned elsewhere..l l
 Most of the old sailor inmates are rathering enjoying their confinement. They have plenty to eat and nothing to do and plenty of elbow room. There is on the grounds an interesting little model port equipped with model ves- sells Of all kinds, both liners and war shipsa. with model wharves. piers cranes, and other essentials. Rather @ wide range Of Ingenuity has been shown in the additions made to this port through the interest of the de tained sailors
 A great deal of work has been done by them in the gardens and they are at present engaged in. digging Q big hole Sonon Che whole, there might be worse things than be- ing interned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
eueeENHEims HAVE
 RICE MINE IN CHILE


 While the Guggenheims can boast
 Of having the richest copper ore in
 the world at their Bonanza and Jun
 bo mines tributary to cordoya, they also own the biggest low-grade copper property in the world in Chile, with Q plant capable of turning out 10000 tons per day This valuable mine went abegging for years, and 1t was not until Pope Yeatman. the Guggen- heim's expert, found a profitable way of treating the ore that it had any commercial value. After acQuiring this mine. Fred Hellmann, who with his wife spent several weeks here four or five years ago, was made su- perintendent and since then has sue conducted this big proposi- tion. Mir. Hellman's visit to Cordova was for the purpose of exporting sev- eral interior copper properties The also acquired the Bra den mines in Chile, and are now oper- ating both properties on an extensive scale. stephen Birch, of the Alaska Syndicate. is vice president of tho araden mine and director in the Chile Copper Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
AND
 MENDENN ALL AIDED

From reliable sources, t Is under. stood that out of Che Territorial for est reserve moneya equally approprlnt cd by tho Logialaturea Juneau will get much.neoded bridge over Menden. hell river and Ketchikan will secure the long petitloued road between the city and Charcoal Point. The money will be spent by 2. C. Austin, diyls. ional road ovevseer.
 It also Is reported that from sanoth. CT source g fight wlll be made on spending any part oi tho money for First Division roads or road improve, ments, by Injunction proceedings. At the time the fight was hottest in the Legislature onrsplitting the s57.oO0 with the Second and Fourth Divisions it was the opinion oc the First and Third division members that Con- gress intended tho money to go to those divisions which had been csuf- fering" from the forest reserve sys. tenn
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
TWO YEARS SINCE METHODIST <
 BISHOP VISITED ALASKA

The approaching visit Of Bishop Luccock of the Methodist Episcopal church, has caused 1t to be recalled that 1t has been two years since g bishop of that church has visited AL aska. Two years ago Bishop Richard J. Cooke. of Portland, Oregon, made trip trough Alaska, and spent one Sunday in this city, preaching morn, ins and evening at the Methodist church in Juneau.
 Bishop John ". Hamilton. Of Bos- ton. Mass. Is said to have been the first bishop Of the Methodist church. to have visited Alaska Following him came Bishop David F. Moore. !
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
COURT HOUSE NOTES 2

4. c. Larson. charged with burglary of the Rllodeau residence hag been bound over to answer to the grand jury at Is coming session. He was released on $500 bail bond given by ?. L. Gemmett and J, E. Maloney,
 Mrs. Ana.KlaHash wife of the chief of the tribe of Taku Natives has sold to J. Fl. and Dan Macmillan 9 tract of land adjoining the Hoist property in Juneau for Q considera- tion of S1o17
 George H. Osborne has sold Co 3or- gen Nelson his interest in the stock of lewelry and fixtures ln the Nelson and Osborne store at sS Front street The sale was made for the sum of s52OO.
 c. W. Young Go, today filed four suits against the Noble people and che Hauum Construction Go. to recover the amounts of bills for merchandise, hardware, etc, delivered to the Hal lum Construction Go. The alleged amounts total $79142s plus interest at eight per cent.
 William Beverley Robinson has fl- ed suit against Tom Smith for St5O damages which he claims have been done to property located south Of the saw mill on the beach at Douglas. It seems that Smith made use of the property without the consent of Rob- lnson. Cheney and ziegler represent the plaintiH.
 Ole Rasmussen, who has been in- structed to answer to the grand jury on tho. charge of Illegal flshing by an alien. was released this morning on S1Oo bail.
 Letters patent have been granted by the United States land office to the J. W. waydelich estate for Q home stead comprising 157.S5 acres on Aux bay. This homestead was the scene of the Alice Cox murder and George waydelich who was involved in the affair and who died before the case was settled was the son oe J. W. Way delich.
 J. E. Reynolds has filed in the To- cal Recorders office D quit claim deed issued to Amanda Anderson for a tract of land adjoining the P J. Ma hone lot on WHloughby avenue The consideration amounts to S2O00.
 P. J. Malone hes sold to Mrs A. Anderson Los 5 Block 26 on Willough. by avenue. The selling price was $500.
 On motion of Attorney H. l., the case of Henry. Stevens ys. J. Kelley was dismissed this morning. Suit was instituted to re- cover S4S which the plaintiff claimed was due him in payment for merchant disc.
 An order allowing a writ of error in the case of Quackenbush ys Val. entine has been granted by the Cir cult Court of Appeals at San Fran. cisco. It will be remembered that suit was started to recover moneys ! alleged due on the construction of the Valentine building and that on April | 5 Q judgment was granted for $3.- | 9S2.77. V. A. Paine and Shackleford [ & Bayless represent MT. Quackenbusb | md J. F. Cobb It attorney for the Valentine interests
 Harry Lott has filed notice of loca- lion of four millsites adjoining the George E.. Rainbow. Telephone and lode claims in Sheep Creek Basin.
 4 warranty deed from Casey 6 Shat luck to Mrs. Ray G. Day has been He'd for the purchase of Lot 6. Block 2O7 of the Casey-Shattuck addition, S650.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
CASES QUEER BEAR
 CAUSES QUEER THINGS.
-l--

There's Q bear skin in ". F. Cases window and several people about town are wondering what was the mat ter with the bear. Someone said that he died of old age. and another has diagnosed the case ns 9 dose oc per oxide Anyway the bears a queer- looking bear and has a complexion chat not even an Alaska sun could produce. Which ls saying much.
 AS in the trail Of an things unusu- al. there were @ host Of questions be Ing asked and Mir. Cases ingenuity finally gave out completely. When anyone came in the front door with Say, what's the matter with that 6ea--T " F. was in O hurry to get out the ssde door. And finally In desperation ho put up h the win dow card labeled ID this wise, 'Ursus carmody"
 He's been busy ever since trying to explain what the card means.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
CRITICALLY ILL,
 MecLoSKEY STAYS EAST

The aged father of James and John NIcCloskey of Juneau is critically ill at his home near Madison, Wis, and as Jack has been East several weeks attending his father Jim" Mccloskey will likely not go into Atlin, B. C., this summer to work his placer claims on Spruce creek. Nineteen men are there at the present time, and Eugene Me, Closl1y, eldest son of James McClos- key, expects to come North on the Humboldt, and go to bis fathers prop erty for the summer.
 The father of the McCloskey broth CTS has been failing for some time, and 1t is feared he will not be able to survive the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
AmorIean Londue.
ADVERTISED LETTERs


 Letters remaining unclaimed in the postofflce at Juneau, Alaska, on June 9th, 1sl5. Parties wishing same may call for Advertised Letters and give date of list.
 D. l.. HUNTER, P. N.
 Briggs, Jim; Baxter ". T.; Bar nett, o. r.; Benton. Roy F.; Byron, Mir; Blarnevold, J. Karl; Chuck, .speridon; Cummings, M. S.; Davis. O. D.; Demo. Louie (3); Dryskog Theo- dore; Dougherty, F. v.; Djanie, Ora gan; Erickson, Edw. (S); Edwards, Mrs. Mary; Erickson, Mrs, Emil; Gia- nalsos, Geo.: Gray Marvin; Ghole, P. w.; Gulayan, John G.; Higgins, VII ley; Harstad, Edwin; Hagen. James; Harris, R. V; Januseyich, J.; Jack son, Fl. J.; Joyce, Joe; Johnson, An- drew; Kemp Mrs. Bob; Kuchan. Joe; -LauklSa, Herman; Larson, w. F.; Lee Harry (2); MerIcle, Andrew; Nieiler, Geo; Martin, Mrs. Jessie; Matlin, Deryis; Mckee, O.. D.; Martin, John; Matine Axel; Miller Mrs. Sylvia; ol- son, Mrs Anna; Philips, Han; Par ker, EdS Pooler, Vetal; Ruby, Nick; Remick, Waiter; Robert, Carl; Sim ard, Frank; Stennes. Mathew; Ter gaar, Conrad; Welsh, w D.; West, W. F.: Walker w C.: Welch, How ard K; Willoughby, J. K; Werock, D.; Whitman, Mrs; Whalen, Jos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
KAISER PLANS MONUMENT
 FOB DEAD IN FRANCE


 The German emperor has recently sketched design for monument which is to be erected in the former French town of St. Quentin, to the memory of the. dead In the present war. The story of what led to this is given in the German papers las fol lows:
 "The Germans, on occuping St. Quentin, found very fine monument to the French soldiers fallen in 1871, by the side of which was Q plain me- morial tablet in honor Of the German dead of the same year formed rath- CT undignified contrast The military officials therefore decided to have another monument erected, this time to the dead of 191f-15. which, how ever. Is to be common to both French land cermans. The local city coun- .cils offered to bear half the cost and a Charlottenburg arsist, Prof Wand schneider, was charged with drawing the design The artist sent in three designs and the Emperor came down from the main headQuarters specially to view them
 ''He found them unsatisfactory. He wanted 9 richer design He hlmsolf indicated the leading idea; on open temple hall in Etruscan form, in the the memorial wall with the names of the dead, and on either side on the right and on the left, a German and Q French soldier stand | ing as guards of honor. The obvious objection to this plan was that the fi.l gure of the German soldier may, lat, CT on perhaps, be damaged by fam atical chauvinists bereft of the high | and noble ideas of the Emperor who, in a truly German spirit, was pre- pared to honor the brave foo as much | oourse of next tew days the Emper Let the warriors be then equipped in antique fashion. In the cours of the next few days the EmDers or made two sketches expressing his idea and sent them to the professor with the cypress remark, however, that he need not 50 far as detailsl were concerned, feel himself in the loast tied down to the model
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
CLAIMS
 ARE RELINolIsaED

This moruinsls mat brought to the Local Land Office notice from the Commissioner of the General Land Office of the relinouishment and ap- proval Of tho claims for repayment. in the matter ot gcrty-six coal claims in the Bering River District entered by the Youngstown Pittsburgh. and the Cleveland Coal companies A decia- ion was recently rendered by tho lo- cal office in connection with this case sustaining the charges of fraud by tho government. The claims comprise what Is known as the Christopher, Simmons-Letchner group and the re- payment amounts to S7O,4o5. covering some 1000 acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
asEATTLE'ep TouRlsTs
 SEE slTKA, SIGHTS

The steamship City Of. Seattle was at sitka yesterday, where her eScur- sionists spent three hours viewing the numerous points of interest in the for mer capital
 The steamer will be in port tomor- row morning, on her way to Seattle Among the tourists aboard are pr. J. H. Carson and wife, of New York; Mrs. Robert Morris. of New York; ]. J. Chisholm. of Boston; Miss w. Thompson and Miss Martha Jennings of Los Angeles; Miss Albro Akin and Miss Helen Reed, of Portland; Miss Katherine Green, Miss Margaret Null brill and Miss NTargaret Hanschen, Of San Francisco; D. M. Gurney and wife. Mrs. Thomasena Kelley and Biiss Agnes Michaux, of Loe Angeles; Mrs. Gertrude A. Lawrence, Of New York; Miss Minnesota D, Yoeheck, Henry O. Voeheck, Mrs. Villain D. Voeheck, Miss nez Hudson and Miss Georgian nia Hudson, of San Francisco, Miss Della Hills and Miss Clara Crockett.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
RICK ASKS
 PE0PLE FOR VERDICT

Mayor John Reck today Issued a call for Q mass meeting of citizens tomorrow night in the city hall, to discuss the advisability of celebrating the Fourth of July in Juneau this year. The meeting will be called to order at 8 D. n.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08

Artistic dressmaking, alteration of ladies suits. embroidering, hemstitch- Ing, scalloping, pieoting. accordion, box. side, kilt, and sun plaiting all kinds Of fancy buttons made. Mrs. A. " Rhodes. Room T. Malony Bldg phone 127 l5-S-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
rHgRE Is- A- plNosAuRus

AS the posters say there may be no such animal as @Speedewee" but there sure is Q "olNAsAURUs" and you can see t at the orph um tonight and tomorrow night in Brute Force. .'
 (-eeessss)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
cHlsANA TO PRODUCE
 ABOUT S2o0,ooo IN GOLD

Late arrivals at Fairbanks from the chisana district say that the pro duction of that camp In. placer. gold this year will amount to about S2oO,. 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
wRANeELL To cELEeRArE.

The people of wrangen have de. clded to celebrate the Fourth of July It Is proposed to have Q full program Of field sports, ss well as Q literary program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
Eodnral Lnnnuo

At BrooMyn-Broolslyn, 4-s; Balti.
 more, S-2. At Kansas city-Kanaas City 1; St.
 Louia. Q.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
BIG GEAcUE gcCREs.
YEsTERpAws acoREs
Nnr-hallnlarn Lnraun.

t Tacoma-Tacoma, 6; Seattle. O. t yancouyer-yaneouyer 5; Aber-
 deen, Q.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08

Don'l have coIo reey. lgy some of Fenmer 6 Ri,ieT'a Nanaima coai
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
CALL FOR MASS MEETING

A mass meeting Of the citizens Of Juneau is hereby called to take place June 9th at 8 D. m.. at the City Hall for the purpose of considering the question as to whether there will be a celebration of the Fourth of July this year or not.
 JOHN RICK, Mayor. Dated at Juneau, June 2. 1915
 -(s-s-2t)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
Am5rIoan -Lcnduo

At Nov Yorls--Dotrolt 8 Nov York
 2. At Philadelphia-st. Louis, 4; Phila
 delphia, ]. At Washington ~ Washington 6;
 Cleveland, 5. At Roston-Boaion 9; Chicago, Q.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08
NalIonal Leannn

At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh, 6; Brook
 lyn, l. At st. Louis-Phlladelphia,si St. Lou
 is. 4. Rain caused pogtponemeut of other
 games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08

The progress of civilization is slow when Q gain of ten yards of ditch is heralded as Q victory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08

Our guess is that there Is hardly a letter carrier takes less interest in than postage stamp frta- tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08

Sec our window for many aueeestiona that wlll help you to lure ebo "ble ones to your stslne."
 Call and exsrolno our stoek. You wiil ho pieaged with tho aelocelon.
 GET BUSY EARLY ea Word so ihe Wlae 10 saaoisst" c. W YOUNG Go
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08

It is, moreover, Q good deal easier for Q woman to take credit for reform ing her husband than to get any cash out of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08

It is. possible also that if Eve had been made from Adams floating rib woman would be less fond of dry goods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-08

Chile Copper Company
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-11-05
MORE ROAD BUILDING
AFTER THE CONFLICT.
That Is the Opinion OF George
VI. Cooley, State Highway
Expert

That the building of national high
ways by the government after the
European war will be a corOllary OF
the national defense scheme Is the
opinion OF George W. Cooley. en-
gineer OF the Minnesota highway com.
mission, who is home from the road
congress I'm San Francisco. says The
Minneapolis Journal. He expressed
today the belief there would be four
transcontinental highways-one east
and west from coast to coast and three
north and south.
Minnesota will be represented by n
delegation to the Jefferson highway
meeting in New Orleans, November
Is and November 1G. Mr.. Cooley be-
lieYes the road will enter Minnesota
by way OF Austin or Albert Lea.
Residents of Mile Laos county want
that county to be trapped by the JEFF
fersOn road. and they have asked the
highway commission and other state
officials II Il would be feasible to form
a state park OF the region around the
lake. The lake his an area of 225
square miles.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-11-05
LANDSLIDE FOR REPUBLICANS
WOMEN ARE DENlC:< BALLOT
EMPIRE STATE CONSTITUTION
WAS SHOWED UNDER BALLOTS
United Press Dispatch. ]

New York, November 3.-By
an overwhelming majority the
proposed state constitution OF the
state of New York was rejected
at the polls yesterday. The ma
iority against II is expected to
reach 100000 votes. On this con-
stitution Elihu Root, former sec
rotary of state, spent months Of
his best effort. THIS constitution
was looked upon as the climax
of his public life. II Is regarded
as indisputable that Mr.. Roots
speeches on behalf Of the consti.
tuition, both on the floor of the
constitutional convention, and to
the voters at mass meetings,
amounted to bid for the repub-
lican nomination for the presi-
dency IN 1915.
How the defeat Of the constitu-
ton will be taken by the republic
ans over the country at large, as
affecting his candidacy, remains
to be seen. Party lines were
shattered In the vote on the con-
stitution. II was bitterly opposed
by the prosressives. Tammany
hall fought against II. II did not
carry in a single county.
Mr.. Root refused TO comment
today on the election, but u Is
believed that he will issue state
ment later. William Barnes, re-
publican state chairman, stated
that he believed the defeat OF the
constitution was due to the fact
that Il placed before the people
too many new propositions at one
time. He said that these propo-
sitions would stand a far better
chance Of being enacted, " they
should be submitted to the peo-
pie one at time.
The plurality of Harrington,
democratic candidate for govern
or of Maryland. grew slightly
from the late afternoon returns.
His election Is indicated, although
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-11-05
Baby Born In This City Yester-
day, Later Taken Into
Country
Left On Doorstep Of Family OF
Peter Williams. North OF
Town
Sheriff 0sten Notified and the
Officers al Once Instituted
Inquiry

Chief OF Police Eli Klugherz was
busy this morning unrayeling a mys-
terry Behind closed doors he had with
him in his Office four people who
were apprehended on the charge of
leaving a born baby on a door
step. These four were a farmer liv-
ing near Marshall by the name of
Haas, said TO be the grandfather OF
the child: DIR. w o. Henry Paul of
Mankato: Miss Elizabeth Enders,
nurse, of West Mankato: and u chauf-
feur by the name OF Mueller from Ely
sian.
II appeared from the developments
this morning that the child had been
left on the doorstep of the farm of Pet
or Williams; that Mrs. Williams was
said TO be willing TO accept the child
and that Il had been left there on that
understanding. but that the husband
did not want the founding, and start
ed something that led TO the whole
public sensation.
Police Were Notified.
At about $50 o'clock last night
there was a telephone call at the city
police station. saying that an infant
had been left at the Peter Williams
residence, which is about four and
half miles north OF the city OF Man
Continued on Page Two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-11-05
FORCED To REMOVE
SHOES; WAS ROBBED
Paul r. Fischer, Employed In
Theatre, Held Up at
Rochester

Rochester. MIMI, November g.
Hiding money in shoes is no protCe-
ton against robbers in RocheJter
Monday night Paul F. Fischer. while
going west OH Third street near
Franklin, was accosted by a holdup
man.
The robber was short and stocky.
This much Mr.. Fischer could see ut q
glance. Fischer was searched and
then he was made TO take off his
shoe. In one of them he had hidden
a ten dollar bill and four silver dol
lars. This the robber took after
walking his victim two blocks in his
stocking feet.
Fischer had a gold watch hidden in
his cap. This the robber overlooked,
The victim of Monday nights holdup
is an employe of w. J. Pierce.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-11-05
*+*+++++*4++++.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS FROM.

Paris, France. November 3.-Peace
suggestions were swept aside I'm the
speech uttered today TO the national
lawmakers by the new premier. Arts
tide BRAND. The new premier has
little idea Of peace. He said the only
peace that France could consider at
all would be the peace brought about
by the defeat of her enemies. He de-
clared that France was fully i'm accord
with the war policy of England. He
stated that Seryia would receive all
the aid necessary.
English Trenches Evacuated.
limited Press Dispatch.I
Berlin, Germany. November s.
Northeast OF SoucheZ 100 meters OF
salient trenches have been evacuated
by the Germans. East of Pironne an
English aeroplane was brought down
by rife fire and the pilot was cap
tured. On the eastern front Marshal
Won Hindenberg repulsed Russian
attack at BfyiahbTs. The Russians
captured only the town of Mikuliski.
Admits Capture BY Russians.
Associated Press Dispatch.l
Berlin, November 3.-The war Of
fee admitted the capture by the Rus
slams of the village of Mukulischki in
the Dvinsk sector. The retirement
OF Won Hindenburg's forces from the
Continued OH Page Two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-11-05
.KEYES PLEAD GUILTY
ARSON WAS CHARGE
One OF Defendants at Redwood
Falls Not In On
Trial

]. w. Reyes of Nashua, Iowa.
pleaded guilty yesterday at Redwood
Falls to the charge of arson I'm the
first degree. Keyes was charged with
setting fire to a hotel at Seaforth,
MINI. The matter of sentencing him
was deferred.
The two owners of the hotel, T. II.
Jordan of Benson and NJ. Il. Carney
of Graceville, were also charged with
this crime. II being alleged that they
hired Keyes to commit the crime, so
that they might get the insurance out
of the building. The trial OF Jordan
was taken up after Keyes had plead
ed guilty.
All three of these cases were pre-
pared by State Fire Marshal Harga-
dine. II will be remembered that he
laid a trap to catch the two owners
by getting telephone connections rig
ged up in Mankato at the Saulpaugh
hotel.
Keyes turned states evidence.