davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

roads and trails in that section, was presented by Senator Gaustad.
 The House committee on judiciary reported back the Gaustad bill malc ing. it misdemeanor to get board or lodging from hotels or inns on false representation, with the recommenda. tion that 1t do pass Minor amend ments. changing certain words were tackled to the bill
 The House committee on territor- ial institutions recommended for pas sage H. B. 6S. an act authorizing the lawful Killing of any vicious or made dog found running at large. The bill provides that the owner of the doe shall first be notified and given a reas enable opportunity to restrain the am imal
 The Senate judiciary committee rec commended for passage II. B. SS, mak ing subscribers to promissory notes jointly or severally liable.
 Death to Commission?
 The Judiciary committee also rec commended for passage the Aldrich bill repeating the act passed by the legislature two years ago. providing for the appointment of Board for the promotion of uniform laws.
 H. q. Memorial 5. asking for sur vey of the native villages in Alaska, was recommended for passage, by the Senate Judiciary committee.
 S. B. 42, providing compensation for the Secretary Of Alaska, in collecting foreign and domestic corporation reg istration tax. was recommended for passage by the revenue and taxation { committee.
 The Willard mine inspection bin was signed by President Sutherland and sent to the House.
 Table Legal couneel."
 On recommendation of the judiciary committee. the Senate temporarily ta- bled s. J. R. 8, S. ]. R. and S. B. 8, all relating to the appointment of le. gal counsel. or attorney general for AL aska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

rREADwELL. April 12.-Nery few bers of ,he Treadwell gun club were out yesterday afternoon owing to the inciemency of che weather Eo' Oiris' toe made 44 out of 8 possible 50. 4 utae embaukment work was done on the range yesterday mornins
 The City of Seattle avs m port yes terday and unloaded 129 tons Of gen eral freigh, for the company
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
.eooo scoREs MAog Ar
rHe GUN CLUE coNrEs.


 The regular weekly shoot of the Juneau Gun Club brought out good crowd yesterday, and the scores made were about the average. The new Dupont spoon was shot for for the first time and King with a score of % clean breaks starts off in the lead for this trophy which will be competed for six times. A handicap has been arranged which is intended to give the inexperienced shooters an even chance with che old-timers.
 Tn the medal shoot Dickinson. M. Goldstein. Fred Smith. Thane. and Sumner Smith tied with 20 each count ing their handicap Fred Smith with. drew and in the first shootoft Dick. inson. Goldstein and & Smith again tied with 20 each. In the second shoot off Dickinson won out with 2i to 2S for $. Smith and 20 to Goldstein. This makes three straight for Dickinson.
 Berger's 49 out a possible 30 from scratch is the best score that has been made on the new grounds He shot an extra fifty targets scoring 96 out of 100
 Jack Mcbride is showing good form since he started using new gun. His last 75 shots netted him two 2O's and 21 score.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
NEM clrY pArRoLMAN.

Albert Forsyth. miner at the Per severance for a number of years past. was appointed a patrolman Sunday by Chief E. J. Sitter. to hll the vacancy caused by the resignation of James Gnpatrick last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
OVER sS5oo PAID IN
 DOUGLAS CITY TAXES

DOUGLAS. AprH le2. The taN re- turn on personal and real estate is the largest ever collected in this city
 iu any fiscal year on record. City Treasurer p. H Fox in his report shows that Si.56S.6Q has been re- ceived by him during the yeaT eod' ing April list and that SS53.i5 Is stiil delinquent These taxes added 70 ov' CT S5.lo0 clear earned by the city
 wharf are responsible for Che present
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
sET YouR MIND AT REsT.

There may be nothing wrong with y0ur child's eyes and again there may be. We win honestly and competent- ly advise you f your child needs glass es or not
 For a thorough authoritative exam Iaatiou we charge fee of two dol lars. so it is not necessary to sell a psh Of glasses 10 get paid for our eme We can refer you to dozens oi satlsded patrons in Juneau and uougias
 RCBT. SIMPSON, CptD.
 Optometrist
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
THE DRUG sToRE-ANp rHE
 PUBLIC.


 4 drug store, though it is run by private capital, is nevertheless a pub. lie utility. ltis as necessary in a com muulty as a physician, a judge or a miuister. People depend upon it in emergencies-and tne drussist is look ed upon aa friend. whose knowledge and experience is, as it should be, at Che service ef the public at all timeo. Uncoasing eitorts to live up to the hiaheot principles Of the profession together witch strict attention to the busineso end of it have made the Ju- neaa Drug Go. what lt le today-the beet drug store in southeastern Alas ka. What made it wac not 60 much Che fact that we carry the largest stock, but beeause 'Re give THE BEST SERVICE, and because the people know that they. can depend upon us at any time to look after their interest to our. transaetlons. We olalu that the drue store is a public servant in the nature of ito buGinesS-and wa live up to the idea Of it.
 You will find % ln dealing with ue. The Juneau Drug Co.,, z. J. Loussae, Prop. "Thc Store that has what you want when you want it," io7 Front street, oppoalte Alaskan hotel phone 250. ls.f'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
roeMrg JllNFAU BAND
MEMBERS - NOTICE

A meeting has been called for all the members of the former Juneau Band. existent in 1913 and 1914, to be held at the Fire Hall in the City Hall Tuesday evening at 7:SO o'clock. Mat ters relative to disposition of the old bands paraphernalia etc. will be de cided upon.
 CARL C. JOHNSON. Secy.-Treas
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
]. ' < ! < !. :. ,. ,. ,. Z ,. :. :. ,. 2. I
CLASSIFIED ADV.
:. < x z. < !. x :. !. :. :. < < :. < Z

FOR SALE-Atlas gas engine, Gin. stroke, Gin. bore, complete with re- verse gear, shaft, propeller ana full equipment First class condition. In- quire at Van Lehn's carpenter shop. -(M.-W.-F)- St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

DOUGLAS, April l2 The Alaska 'CathoIic club will hold a meeting el their hall on st. Ann avenue tomorrow night
 Mrs cahnl. who has been in St. Ann's hospital for the past week. IS reported as being out of danger
 The Douglas Island Labor ynioh wrl hold meeting tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

"Rede Pakevich and Steve Pultcih. Montenegrins. came together Satur- day night over the word "scab' and were each fined $15 by City Magistrate E. w. Petit Both wereentoxicated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

Don't have cold feet, try some o Femmer & Ritter's Nantima coal. (4.5.tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

Only Femmer 6 Ritter handle the Nanaimo coal Try it and youll al- ways buy 1t. 4.5.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

prosperous condition of che city treasury
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12
PAY DAY FIGHT.

CARL c. JOHNSON. secy-rreas
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

q, 2. q. E :. .s .s q q l. I. !. .s !, s $
 WANTED-A maid. Phone 395 or call at 8O5 w. Sth St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

V 2 < % < ? Z z z 4 z q 2 q .
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-12

q CLASSIFIED ADV. s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Come Friday and Saturday for til
bargains at Vaughan's.
If you would stay young, dance" a
the masque carnival. Nov. 4.--adv.
Harry b. Houghton of Elm street /
visiting friends in Randolph for few
days.
The circle of the Clan Gordon MINSTREL
will meet at $3.50 Saturday evening il
the elan rooms.
DR.. Charles A. Gale has returned K
his home in Rutland, after passing few
days in Barre and vicinity.
4 J. J.. Lavcry returned this morning x
his home in Rutland, after spending sew
eIal days in the city on business.
At the Presbyterian chuich next sun
day evening, the pastor will commence a
series of sermons on "The Lords Prayer
Miss Eva Pouion returned TO her home
! in Burlington this forenoon, after spend
ing week with relatives in Barre and
at Cutler Corner.
Everyone cordially invited to the sup
! per which the men of the Universalist
church will serve in the yestry Friday
evening at 0 o'clock.
| Postmaster George w. German re-
turned to-day from Boston, where he has
been attending meeting OF the New
England Postmasters' association.
John McCaffrey, clerk in the Drown
drug store, who has been visiting in Bos-
ton for the past month while on vaca-
ton, returned to this city last night.
We surely were busy putting in pin
stems last week. We will still continue
putting them in free this week during
our optical sale. G.. b. Croft, Jeweler,
Morse block, adv
"The two most beautiful things the
Lord ever made were flowers and WON.
an."-"The Man from Virginia" Barre
opera house Friday and Saturday, Nov.
and 6.--adv.
Egido Rulfo of North Main street, a
former clerk in the Bamorey Clothing
store, is now assisting as a clerk in the
A. d. Farwell Co.'S clothing store in
Montpelier for short time.
Mrs. w. Z. Ducharme has moved her
art display from the Miles block to
Crofts' jewelry store in Morse block.
New goods arriving daily. win be pleased
to see all old and new cistomers.-ad
Novelties to embroider, all new goods:
Napkin cases, gown cases, wash cloth
cases, travelling cases, cerriage straps, sill.
yer covers. These are all. made up ready
to embroider. 1T Miss RowelPs, l6l |
North Main street.
Bruce Chesterman. who is here to pre-
sent, "The Man from Virginia" coached /
Dustin Farnum, in the dialect of "The /
before that famous actor
played the part in the original New York
production. Mr.. Farnum made a special .
trip to Virginia, carrying with him let
Ter of introduction from the New York
manager TO Mr.. Chesterman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

! See what you can buy on our bargain
tables. The Vaughan Store.
One lot of dark and light colored ont
ing flannels for Saturday bargain al
/ 51ac a yard, at the Union Dry Good:
Store.
The mission circle of the Unisersalist
church will meet with Mrs. S. d. Allen
Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
Please note change of date.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Grassland of Wei.
lington street, who have been attending
the Presbyterian synod at Portland, Me-,
returned to the city last evening.
princess Hassan" in "For the Honor
of Woman; two-reel Victor drama,
Adale Lane in "The Burden Bearer;
also comedy. At the Bijou.--adv.
A property at Berlin pond well known
to campers and outing parties of Barre
for many years went under the auction
owned by the r. ID. Stewart estate was
sold by ID. A. Perry of this city. A large
number of people attended the sale and
bidding was brisk at all times. Eugene
Davis of Montpelier purchased the farm
for $2650, the deal including SIS acres of
land, the house and the barn. Mr.. Davis
plans to occupy the farm within a short
time. Cows sold at prices ranging from
$50 to ST. and hay at the barn was
knocked down in ton quantities for Sl4.
Oats sold for As cents per bushel and a
number of yearlings and two-year -olds
brought good prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Attorney j. w. Gordon was q bIisines
visitor in burlington yesterday.
Masquerade and Halloween party
Presbyterian church, Friday evening. :
adv.
| Masquerade and Halloween party
Presbyterian church, Friday evening
adv
The ladies' auxiliary of the Presbyte.
rian church will hold one of their famous
home made chicken-pie suppers Saturday
evening, Nov. O. Special table reserved
for store clerks.--adv.
BY request, the clan minstrels will be
given again at the fair on Saturday
night, but owing to the length of the
program, the hour has been changed to
1890.
G. i. Putnam, who has been spending
several days in the city on business con-
nected with real estate matters, returned
last evening to his home in Chelmsford,
Mass.
Wellman G. Whitney Of Springfield,
Mass, will lecture and give test in q. A..
II. hall, Montpelier, next Sunday, Oct,
81, afternoon and evening, at 2;30 and
7 o'clock. adv.
Cards have been received in this city
announcing the birth of son on Oct.
% to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mentley OF
Gowanda, N. Y. Mrs. Mentley win be
remembered in Barre as Miss Sadie FL
field.
Come to the alphabet sale to be held by
the Methodist ladies next Tuesday and
afternoon and evening. Ar
ticles of all kinds on sale "a for
aprons, "B" for bags, &C" for candy, "D7
for dolls, "E" for embroidery, etc.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
GRANITEvILLE.

A committee ~ several members of lii.
clerks union Of Barre were present 81
the meeting Of branch No. ~. Q. NJ. T. &
held IN Wehstcnille "Wednesday eteHiu-
and explained some facts concerning fhg
strike situation In Barre between tl,e
merchants association and tbc retail
clerks They plan 10 have several mass
meetings in Barre aud vicinity in the
near future and vii have some able
speakers present. We feel u oar tuty -
.unian men 90 pledge our most loyal sup
port - our brother union men. and vii
% al IN our power o. help them yin
their rieits which they are justly en-
titled to and win surely win. fsiRneat
Branch 40. ~. q. VI. T. ii. q y. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
WILLIAMSTOWN
Grounding Of Electric Wire Started Fire
in Passera Bros Shed.

Our village was startled about 7;3(
on the morning Of the 9th by the alarm
OF fire, given by the ringing OF the bell
in the Methodist church, followed short
ly by the report, Fall out. The alarm
was sent from the stone shed OF Pas
sera brothers, where a serious fire was
averted by the prompt action OF Peter
Passera, who unknowingly risked his
life when he turned the switch, throw
ing off the power. the handle of the con-
troller and all of the machinery being
at the time charged with electricity A
coil in the oil switch used in connection
with their 2300-volt motor had burned
out causing a grounding, and the wire
which grounds the motor and other cleo
| trieal equipment was burned of near the
1 point where il was connected with the
earth This caused all the machinery to
be charged with the high current. The
wire which is supposed 10 take care of
any surplus current being burned off,
the current in jumping the gap caused
large amount OF smoke and an intense
heat. which burned the clapboards of
the building, but as soon as & current
had been shut of il was found that this
had not gone far enough TO do serious
damage The break was repaired and
the sheds were able 10 start up about
eleven o'clock.
Centenary NJ Z. church-Morning wor.
ship at l0:45. Sunday school at T..
Union service in the evening az 7;3a,
with sermon by Rev. Ariel Beloudi Of
Havcrhill Mass Epworth league ON
Tuesday evening at 1880 Everybody
cordially invited to attend these sery.
ices.
Congregational church-Morning wor-
ship al l0;i5, with sermon on a Boy
King Primary and junior departments
of Sunday school az noon. Union service
in the Methodist church Rev. Mr. Bel
lond OF Haverhill Mass, win speak. e.
4. on Tuesday evening az $780,
More interest than ever was manifest
ed in the work Of preparing surgical
dressings az the meeting held in the u.
r. church yestry yesterday afternoon.
The ladies worked busily and the dress
ings prepared viii b. sent 10 New York,
TO b. sterilized before being forwarded /
to the hospitals % the seat of war. /
Still mere material, linen or cotton, i
desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29

A. chairman Of thr committee that
PLANNED and carriei out Tire work 81 bag
aay.- Eish o. extend my thanks g. TIE
separate committees uho worked -
faifhfuily. o. tire eliairmeu oi the rnn-
nfifees both in Barre CtF ard TIE oct
fftns 6lstrets: 90 the frFmen and e.
Aldrrman Bruce. who rEthEref m tha
faess fpCarrun Martin. from uhuss Store
flif Chairman ulfaiuei the t1rs7 ard
fssfis e. fhs pebble. ulith gave - Fen-
tfntlslr ana uhhh really made tie asF
tl.s sneess il proved tu D..
Mrs M n slasfnn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the pretty silks for waists at the
Vaughan Store.
Thomas r. Waterman of Burlington,
tenor soloist, vocal teacher and coach,
will be at II Wellington street Mondays
from 2 to 9 and t, 8 P. m. Tel. 1881
or Hotel Barre.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hear the November Columbia records
at RusselPs.
Plenty Of vanilla, strawberry and choc-
olatc ice cream for Saturday and Sunday.
Will deliver anywhere in the city for
$l.00 per gal. Also plenty of good apples.
Call at Creamery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1915.
The Weather

Local rains tonight. Saturday partly
cloudy; moderate south to southwest
winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
MUscATINE's VOLUNTEER DE.
PARrMENr BEING DISRUPTED
~ LAW ENFORCEMENT.
TWO COMPANIES QUIT
BECAUSE OF BAN OF BEER
Ono Hundred Three Members OF Elk.
es'sior Company Vote to Disband
Because Of Court Action Prohibiting
Social Sessions With Liquor Attach.
ments-Injunetion Suits Dropped.

Muscatine, Aug. 11.-Muscatines Sec
ond hose company to disband within
less than a week as a direct result of
activities on the part of the law en-
forcement league, materalized as ex-
pected when the Excelsior tremen vot-
ed in favor OF dissolution of that or
ganization. Friday night the Alert hose
company authorized its disarmament.
The E,xcelsiors balloted 1913 votes in
favor of disbanding the company, ac-
cordng to information learned today
The required three fourths majority to
dissolve the corporation is said to be
80, last nights vote being more than
necessary. Not dissenting vote is
said to have been cast.
To Drop Injunction.
That injunction proceedings insti-
tuted In the district court by the law
enforcement league may be dropped is
confidently expected by officials of the
defunct hose company. a temporary
injunction was recently authorized by
Judge Theophilus which held the var
ious company officials personally liable
for the strict observance of the court
order.
According to Ford Anderson, foreman
of the west end company, the officers
realized the futility of assuming Tho
full responsibility for the acts of the
individual members and the dissolution
subsequently, followed However, now
that the company is determined to
disband, it is not expected that Attor-
ney H, B. Betty will push the injunc-
ton SUIT for the law enforcement
league.
lied June 10, 1876.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
BETTER WEATHER CONDITIONS
BRING MARKED IMPROVE.
MENr IN CONDITION
SIXTY DAYS NEEDED
TO MATURE BULK OF CROP
Threshins Reports Indicate Heavy
Yisld Of Small orains-H arvsstino
Completed in Southern Half Of State
and in Progress in Northern Section
Apple Crop Large.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 1.-THE weekly
weather and crop bulletin says:
The week brought greatly improved
weather conditions for farm operations,
but the average temperature was or
Z degrees below the normal. The rain
fall was, fortunately. very light and
rapid progress was made in finishing
the delayed harvest and haying. In the
southern districts harvest is completed
and is we'll advanced in the northern
counties. Threshing has begun and
early reports indicate heavy yields of
all small grains and the quality is gen.
orally fair to good.
Corn made rapid growth during the
last four-days, and while it is still ten
days to two weeks late, sixty days of
good, warm weather will mature IS per
cent of the crop. The second cutting of
clover will be very heavy.
A summary of reports from COM
mercial fruit growers on Aug. shows
apples to be about IS per cent of the
1873 crop, which indicates that about
100000 bushels will be harvested this
year. Plums increased from Sc per cent
July to g. per cent Aug. and grapes
from 81 per cent July l to IS per cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
HURT TRYING TO RECOVER HAT.
Davenport Barber Back Car Over HiSh
8 ooha nk naAnt.

Davenport, Aug. II. - Because tho
hat OF Charles Jones, q local barber.
and that of his friend, Lester Erwin. OF
Davenport, blew off while they were
riding along the river road, Erwin 10
suffering from serious injuries ana
Jones mourns the possession Of bad
ly disfigured Saxon car, while both
men are congratulattng themselves
that matters are no worse.
While driving down an incline on
the river road about three miles from
town at about o'clock In the evening.
both men lost their hats. Instead OF
leaving the car and going back to pick
up the headgear. Jones as a lark at
tempted to back up to where the
kelleys" lay In the roadway. 1t was an
unfortunate attempt. In making II.
Jones lost full control OF the car and
backed over the side of the road into
a deep gulley. the car turning over
three times before 1t rested on the bot
tom of the ravine. Jones was not In
jured. Erwin's chest was crushed and
his left knee strained. His injuries are
regarded as severe but not serious un-
less combinations should result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
THAw ASSISTS TOURIST.
Unfortunate Autoist Helped Out OF
Prsdicament by Pittsbursher.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Aug. 11.--"That's almost as
good Job as Harry Thaw could do"
remarked one of party OF tourists
who had helped ]. w. Adams get his
car back on the grade on the Lincoln
highway east of Ames, about il
o'clock Monday evening. Adams re-
piled that 1t was and stated that he
would like some day to see Thaw.
well. here he is, shake hands with
him. answered the tourist and to Mr..
Adams amazement he found that
Thaw was one of the men who had
been aiding him.
Mr.. Admas had attempted to turn
his car into another road and in so
doing got off of the grade far enough
that the gasolene did not feed to his
engine. He hailed the first car that
came along, little dreaming that 1t con-
tanned the famous Pittsburgher. In
Productions followed his meeting with
Thaw and he found the party was
made UP of Congressman G. 5.
Wharton: Frank X. Johnson, one OF
Thaws attorneys, and r. Il. Pendleton,
of Concord, \. H., young man whom
Thaw had befrlended and intends to
put thru college.
Mr.. Adams piloted the party into
Ames, where they made a short stop
for refreshments and continued on to
Boone for the night stop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
.DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark
Shade-No Dye.

You can easily turn your gray. faded
or sstreaked with gray hair beautifully
dark and lustrous almost overnight II
you'll apply. few times. OIL Ban Hair
Color ReGtorer to hair and scalp like a
shampoo. Q-Ban IL harmless, not
sticky, delightful to use and darkens
Ill your gray hair 80 naturally and
evenly that no one can tell it has been
applied. Q-Ban acts on the roots,
makes hair ana scalp healthy. changing
cray hair and entire head Of hair to
that soft, even dark luster. hufhness.
beauty and abundance which makes the
hair 90 fascinating and attractive. be-
sides prevents dandruff. itching scalp
ana falling hair. Try at our risk
guaranteed. Only Soc for d big 7-oz.
bottle. 1T b. A. Morgan's. 10 West Main
street, Marshalltown. Iowa. Out-of-
town folks supplied by parcel post. Call
or write asking for Q-Ban Hair Color
kA1torer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-11
MULES KICK sMAsHEs HAND.
Ackley Lad Seriously injured While
Attempting to Hitch Team.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, Aug. 11.--Edward Sawyer
has a team OF gentle mules. at least
that is their reputation. Edward Saw
yer. Jr. started to hitch up the mild
eyed animals yesterday morning, and
as one was slow In getting into posi-
ton. Edward. Jr, attempted to hand
him larrup with n strap. The mule
diagnosed his intentions and met him
considerable more than half way The
hand that intended to deliver the blow
was stopped as effectually as If the
Job had been done by a corn shredder
Broken bones and lacerated flesh were
mingled In n confusion which proved
that u mules kick and fifteen inch
gun are in the same class.