davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
IT WAS A agAR

Hugh Gallagher. agent for the Ad miral Line boats. rushed into local pharmacy last night and asked for 9 bottle and some nipples. After the druggist had recovered from the first shock Mir. Gallagher explained chat they were for Admiral Evans. a tiny black bear cub, wnch Capt Ed. Hickman of the Evans picked up while out West on the Evans voyage. The bear was on the bridge when the Evans docked last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
BUILDING PROGRESSING IN
 cAsEY-SHATTUcK AOOlTlc

Building activities have again re. cciyed quite an impetus in tho city. notably in the Casey-Shattuck addi. ton B. w. Johnson. of Thane who recently purchased two nice lots, at the corner Of the Government road and E" Street in this addition has almost finished tho framework of a new residence lt is understood that 9ir. Johnson intends to occupy this place as his future home.
 The Shattuck Realty company say Ihaf they have sold several lots to people who intend to build this sum- mer
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
COURT TERMS FOR
 RUBY AND ioTARoo

United States district court terms sill be held this year at Ruby and Iditarod earlier than usual according 70 Fairbanks adyices. Judge Charles E. sunuei and tue other court oifc- ials expect to leave Fairbanks for the lower river abou. the first Of June N'her at Ruby arrangements will be made for calling regular term or court co be held early n July. end the court will proceed to Iditarod and hold court there it will then return to Ruby and complete the work there early ir July returning Co Fairbanks before the end of that month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
JUNEAU GETS BOOST
 BY EASTERN HOUSE

The sales circular issued weekly by the National Cash Register company in iis edition for April 7lh deyotes a whole page Of illustrations to Juneau and surrounding country It gives five Illustrations or Goidsteins Emporium including a view Of the big dye-story building and views Of the millinery grocery mems furnishing and ladies' furnishing departments The Alaska. Gastineau min at Thane. the Sanitary Grocery the Alaskan hotel the Alaska Supply company. Treadwell Juneau Drug Company Winter and Pond, w. B. Wills general store. the New Cain Hotel spalz' Alaskan Cafe. the Ju- neau Liquor company and the Admiral Evans are subjects of Illustrations. The pogo also contains a map of AL aslsa. an illustration of the Governors House. and short description Of ju- neau.
 The edition was prepared by B. j.. Taylor who spent sometime in Ju- neau in the interest of the National Cash Register company last fall,
 Mir Taylor who is in Juneau now accompanied by Mrs Taylor and their daughter. says that he is promised an- other and larger Juneau write up.
 These Illustrated circulars ' said Mr. Taylor "are distributed an over the United States. Canada and other countries"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
NOTICE

All parties owing bills to the Doug. las Cooperative Store are requested to settle with Harry Neville. the treas. urer. 4.1-imo
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
oftnWestern -eaeue
Amnrlnan Ieanna-

 At Washington Washington. G. Philadelphia j. At Chicago Chicago, li Detroit. |. Other games postponed on account of rain.
 National League At Pittsburgh Chicago, < Pitts. burgh At st. Louis-st Louis. 6; cincin- nati 2 At Philadelphio-Brooklyn 9; Phil. adeiphia ] At New York New YorhBoston game postponed.-Rain
 Federal League. At Baltimorc-Kailsas City ?; Bal timore l. Other games postponed on account of rain
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

MINK SETS At reduced market -a-as. innuire aL Mlls store. 3S.lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
rRv THEM

Goidsteiu's Emporium has the agency for those famous Ogle eggs Every one dated and guaranteed.- t8-19-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
< sa s {. ! ,. Z :. Z. :. Z. :.
VII THE aIo LEAoUEs

wiTH THE BIC LEAGUES 4
 YESTERDAYS GAMES
 Northwestern League At Seattle Vancouver 9, Seattle. 2. At Victoria Spokane 9 Victoria, s At Tacoma Tacoma. Aberdeen, O
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

ROBERT w. JENNINGS.
 District Judge. First publication May l, 1915. Last Publication June 12, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

At Washington Washington. 6. philadcihhin
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-13
FINANCIAL NE
TRADING ON MARKET
EXCEEDINGLY Dull
UndeTtons Reflects Uncertain 1eR-
dency- !'nlti1| Prices Lower

New York, March 13.-Trading was
exceedingly dull and narrow through
out the days brief market session, the
undertonc rejecting an uncertain ten
dency. Attendance Of brokers was
far below the average and commission
houses reported an increasing lack OF
outside interest. Initial prices were
mostly lower the automobile shares
adding to yesterdays losses, with
heaviness in other specialties. Bonds
shaded with free offerings or Balti-
more and Ohio convertible tours and
st. Paul convertible fives. The clos
ing was irregular.
Wall Street, 1920 a. m-Re-
dictionary tendencies were again
uppermost in today's early stock
market, the list AS a whole falling un-
der yesterdays close. Motor shares
were especially weak, adding material
ly to their declines of the previous
session. United States Steel, Canadian
Pacific and other active issues yielded
fractions. Southern Railway preferred
also made further decline with a
one-point loss in the five per cent
bonds. Trading was of the usual
weekend character, with light deal
ings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-13
ITALY NOW PREPARED
FOR ANY EVENTUALLY
Section Of Public Urging Government
to Join With Allies.

Rome Via. Paris, March 13, 4:30
a. m.-The Italian government con-
tinues to maintain silence regarding
negotiations reported to be underway
with Austria concerning territorial
concessions. Nothing has peen added
to the semi official announcement that
Italy has instituted no negotiations
but simply has listened TO proposals
emanating from Germany through
that country's AMBASSADOR. Prince Won
Buelow.
There are persistent reports in
Rome that Austria has refused abso-
lutely to even discuss the possible
cession of Triest and would concede
only small part Of the Province of
Trent.
Prepared for Eventualities.
The assertion is made IN military
circles that Italy now is prepared for
any eventually.
1t Is apparent to close observers that
the situation for Italy is daily becom-
ing more complicated. The argu-
ment is being made with persistence
that she must soon reach a definite
decision as to what course she will
follow. The case of Greece is being
referred TO, neT assistance, even ii
offered, might not now be accepted
by the allies, and the same thing
might happen in the case Of Italy,
some Italian observers believe, if she
proposed to join the allies when her
help was no longer necessary.
Favor Joining Allies.
Consequently certain section of
the public is today urging the govern
n,ent to throw in it's lot with the
allies while ther els yet time and
opportunity"
Admitting that Austria Hungary
could be induced to give up her
provinces inhabited by Italians, as for
instance Trent and Triest which Is
considered most unlikely, this would
still not be enough for Italy. accord
ing to the arguments of those who
would like to see their country fight
on the side Of France, Russia and
Great Britain.
The possible forcing Of the Darda-
nelles by the naval forces of the
allies is regarded here as a prelude to
the partition of Turkey. 1t is i'm
peratlVe that Italy have voice in any
such political division in order to
claim her share, but this she could
not expect to do If she entered any
agreement with the Teuronic allies
concerning Trent and Triest.
No Announcement Made.
NO official or even semi-official an
nouncement has yet been made con-
eefhlhs the Intentions Of the Italian
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-13
WAR REvOLUT|0N|zINC
FINANCIAL RELATIONS
OF United States With Nations Of
Europe.
ESPECIAL to the Herald.)


New York March 13, 1915-The ac-
tivity in investment circles is satisfac-
tory evidence Of financial improve
ment in undertone. There has been a
much larger absorption of securities
by American investors than is general
ly appreciated; proving that the home
buying power is still very considerable,
notwithstanding business reaction and
declining dividends OF both stocks
and bonds there has been good buy
ing. especially of bonds. The supply
has come from foreign selling as we'll
as from new local offerings, all of
which have been taken with surpris-
ing readiness. Foreign liquidation has
really been more pronounced than at
any time since the re-opening Of the
Stock Exchange. The most striking
evidence of financial Improvement.
however. was the prompt taking of
new loans in this market
AS has already been stated in these
advices, New York is now the only
free money market of Importance in
the world, and these new movements
are bound to have an important future
effect. When the war Is over other
nations will again go to the large
European reservoirs of capital for
needs, but the effect Of these new VEN
lures upon Americans will be educa-
tional, sine it will widen the horizon
of our bankers, investors and business
men, and hasten 1.-The day. when the
United States will take a more promin-
ent part in international, financial and
commercial affairs.
Money Market Easy.
The money market continues easy,
mainly because of slackened CONNER
cial requirements. the rates for time
money and commercial paper being
lower even than a year ago at this
time. The surplus bank reserves are
large, amounting to $129, 100000.
There have been no further gold i'm
ports this week, although our mer-
chandise exports continue to show
heavy excess over imports. Foreign
exchange is unsettled, with rates,
showing a downward tendency owing
to persistent reports that foreign gov
ernments intend to establish large
credits on this side. There has been
decided Increase in the supply of fl
nancial bills resulting from transac-
tions of the Swiss, German and Ital-
ian governments. The supply of COM
mercial bills is somewhat uncertain
owing to the violent changes in the
character Of our export trade. Ship
ments of food products continue on a
very liberal scale, being quite suffi-
cient to offset the declines in cotton,
oils. lumber, etc. There has also been
very large increase in the ship
ments Of steel manufactures and mum
tions Of war. The continued excess of
exports, which is being accelerated by
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-13
MUSEUM PLANNED BY
COMMERCE CHAMBER
Many Give improvements Arc Now
.. Under Way.

The directors of the Civic bureau
Of the Chamber of Commerce last
night authorized the organization of
historical society and the estab-
lishment of a museum In New Brit
ain. committee will be appointed
shortly to make plans. The step was
taken as the result OF resolution
passed by the directors of the cham
Der in favor Of the PLAN
Similar action on the part of the
chamber directors and approval Of the
civic bureau will lead to the estab-
lishment of series of prizes for the
best essays by seventh and eighth
grade and High school pupils on his
torical subjects pertaining to the city
based on original research by the
competitors.
The directors also voted to take
charge of the Christmas tree cele-
bration in the city hereafter reliev-
ing Mrs. j. A. Traut, the organizer
of the movement. from the respon-
sibility of this civic affair. A COM
mittee to be appointed by the presi-
dent of the bureau, S. Fl. Holmes.
Will be in charge.
A committee also was appointed to
arrange for membership meeting
Of the civic bureau some time next
week. The members of the COM
mitee are e. w. Pelton, J. s. Ben
nett and A. II. Andrews.
Charles Mueller was elected a MEM
Der Of the civic bureau to fill the
vacancy caused by the murder of
Rev Joseph Zebris.
The committee on charities and
philanthropies reported to the direc-
tors last night on the Cleveland plan
Of federation. 1t is planned to have
a federation of thirty persons, ten to
represent the Chamber of Commerce,
ten to represent the charitable organ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-13

government in this regard. The
nearest approach to any definite indi-
cation of how this question Is con-
s1dered by those who have the direc-
ton of the affairs Of state in their
hands is found in the following para
graph in the Giornale DItalia:
Italy can at no cost allow her
position as world power to be
lessened at the conclusion OF peace.
She cannot permit her national as
pirations to be turned aside. her in
terests to suffer. This is the will of
the people, and it must be the pro-
gram of the government. No I'M
justifia bic weakness can be allowed"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-13
R0nANCfS OF THE
SQUARED CIRCLE"
CONTINUED From Eighth Page.)


never recovered, early seized Mccoy
IN It's grasp, and he left home to go
10 indianapolis. In the Hoosier
metropolis he got job as dishwasher
IN restaurant frequented by sport
ing men. Mccoy got into a quarrel
with another boy, and the boss
FORCED them to go into the ring on
an upper floor and settle their diff
Zerences with the gloves McCoy's
opponent was much bigger boy but
In his first bout the Kid exhibited
such cleverness that he easily mas
tered his opponent.
Kid liked the lighting game and
took 1t up in earnest, and in 1891 he
went to St Paul for his first public
battle, With a. negro named Pete Jen-
klns as his opponent. He won easily
IN four rounds. From that time on
Mccoy was a confirmed wanderer
going about from city to city, usually
beating his way on the railroads.
lighting occasionally and living by his
Wits
Early in 1898 Mccoy went to New
Orleans, where Bob Fitzsimmons was
training for his middleweight cham
pionshlp battle with Jim Hall Nc
Coy looked upon Ruby Robert as the
master of ring science, and he deter
mined to get a job in his training
camp. Mccoy was even then a good
boxer, but he concealed that fact in
seeking a job, and was engaged as a
dlshWasher Fitz soon found that
the dishwasher was not without talent
as boxer, and the Kid was promoted
to the job Of sparring partner. The
Hoosier lad studied every move Bob
mr. wi Ia
his own talent, Fitz finally suspected
his purpose. Then Bob waded into
him in earnest, but Mccoy took all
he could send, and came back smil-
ing for more. When Mccoy finally
left the camp, he had added vastly
to his knowledge of boxing, and he
put it into effect so we'll that when
F1tz graduated into the heavyweight
ranks Mccoy was recognized as the
best middleWeight in the ring
A few years later McCoy,s wander
ings carried him to South Africa
where he fought and defeated Billy
I Doherty, the South African cham
pion at Johannesburg. The sports
who knew the Kids record backed
him heavily, and among these was
Barney Barnato, the diamond king.
Whose career had been as spectacu
lar and romantic as that Of Mccoy.
Barnato, a Jew, had been circus
clown and actor before he made an
Immense fortune from speculation in
the Kimberley diamond mines. Bar |
nato became a close friend OF Nc
Coy and offered to accompany the !
boxer to England and back him |
against the best men in that coun-
Try. Mccoy accepted the offer, but
while on the way Barnato put tragic |
end to his remarkable career by jump
Ing overheard. Fl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-13
SOCCER GAME ON TAP

New Britain and Meriden soccer
at Hanover park, Meriden. The New
Britain team holds the same num-
Der Of points as the Manchester Glens
Tor, the league championship and
should they be victorious they will
be the champions of the league. They
are taking a strong and fast team
and the game will no doubt be excit-
Ing. The Meriden boys are in fine
form and will give the New Britain
boys tremendous run for the two
coveted points
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-13

izations in the city and ten eivers
of charity. The civic bureau direc-
tors will recommend to the directors
of the chamber at meeting next
Tuesday that the representatives of
the Chamber of Commerce be APP
pointed at once and that these men
complete the organization OF the fed
Grafton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-13
h YALE'S BASKET BALL TITLE.
Ellis Defeat of Dartmouth Clinches
intercollegiate Championship.

sic ~iA<'liIpioAi9Hp'
New Haven, March 13.-Yale won
the intercollegiate basket ball cham
psonship last night for the first time
since 1907, defeating Dartm outh, So
to Is. Yale finished the first half in
the lead, 2 to 4.
Dutch Arnold starred in the scor-
ingsfor Yale with twelve points, toss
ing six out Of eleven goals from fouls.
Both f1ves substituted freely in the
last half. A son and grandson of
former presidents of the United States
played for Yale in the persons OF
Charlie Taft and Newell Garfield.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-13
BR777SH -B4TXE.l7Xp1 ,KNEZEN6ZE

seen from the accompanying map.
There the railroad leaves for Con-
stantinople, and it is this line that
the allies want to transport their
troops. The sea attack through the
Dardanelles and the land attack with
Smyrna as a base will then proceed
simultaneously.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-13

an ultimatum to the Turkish COM
mander of the port demanding the
surrender of the garrison within
twenty-four hours. If the demand
was not complied with. the ultimatum
continued, the fleet would open
bombardment Of the city. Smyrna
occupies a strategic point, as may be
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-13

ever, of the present uncertainty as to
ending of the struggle, the disposition
is to maintain a conservative policy IN
all business transactions.
Wy. w.. HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-13

London, Mar
The admiralty
the auxiliary cr
vessel was en-
In Its Stationed
admiralty says:
"On the elevv
age OF the Bay
discovered and
her having bee
torpedo.
Twcnty-Six
Eight omcer
were rescued,
the remainder d
The captain
Castlereagh rep
day morning.
age and dead d
belts. He ate
possible survivor
by the appearanl
marine which g(
minutes
200 u
The Belfast Cd
Daily Telegraph
was torpedoed d
. O'Clock off Cd
townshire, SCOTIA
200 lives were los|
almost Immediate
a crew of about
Wigtownshire 1
most county in
the north cham.
the Irish Sea fro
Rescued b
The eighteen ~
ano were rescued
err Balemrina. TT
raft. Another ste
of the Bayano's
adrift and also ty
survivors were La
The Bayano WI
new steamer. She
cow In 1913 and :
and Fynes before
by the British GO
out az an auxilii
was of .
ment and 416 feet
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-13

New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter a. Co,
members OF the New York Stock Ex-
change. Represented by K. w. Eddy,
National Bank building:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

to Ella May. So was the rest of us, in
fact. Not that she was sayin' anything
important or specially interestin'. Mainly
it's snappy personal anecdotes-about
Ella May, or her brother Glenn, or Uncle
Wash Lee, the Buell. family butler. Or
else she's teasin' Mr.. Robert about not
rememberin' her better, DARN him to
look her square in the eyes, and such little
tricks.
Say, she was some whirlwind per-
former, take it from me. l discovers that
everybody was "honey" to her, even
Ferdie. And you should have seen
him tint up and glance panicky at
Marjorie the first time she put it over
on him.
As for Miss Hampton, she appears to
be enjoyin the whole thing. She
watches Miss Buell. sparkle and roll her
eyes, and only smiles sort of amused.
For what Ella May is unlimberin' is an
attack in force, as a war correspondent
would put tan assault with cavalry,
heavy guns, and infantry. And, for all
his society experience, Mr.. Robert don't
seem to know how to meet it. He
acts sort of dazed and helpless, now
and then glancin' appealin' across to
sister Marjorie, or around at Miss
Hampton.
All that evenin' the attack goes on,
Ella May workin' the spell overtime,
gettin MIR. Robert to let her read his
palm, pinnin' flowers in his buttonhole,
and keepin' him cornered; while the rest
of us sits around like cheap dead-heads
that had been let in on passes.
And next mornin', when MIR. Robert
makes desperate stab to duck right after
breakfast, only to be captured again and
led into the garden, Marjorie finally gets
her mad up.
Really says she, "this-is too absurd!
Of course, she always was an outrageous
firt. You should have seen her at board
ing-school-with the music professor, the
principals brother, the school doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

"She-she's here again, sir" says I.
"Eh?" says he, starin' puzzled. "Who
is here?"
"S-s-s-sh!" says l, shakin' my head
mysterious.
All of which don't escape Miss Buell..
Her ears are up and her eyes wide open.
"What is it?" she asks.
"If l could have few words in pri-
vate with you, MIR. Robert, says l,
maybe it would be-"
"Nonsense!" says he. "Out with it."
"Just as you like" says I. "Only,
she's brought the kids with her this time.
She says how she wants her Robert
back.
"Wha-a-at!" he gasps.
couldn't keep her out, says I. "You
know how she is. There they are, at the
gate.
don't know which was quicker to turn
and look, him or Ella May. And just
then Mrs. Flynn happens to be gain
our way, pleadin' and expectant.
"Oh!" says Mr. Robert, laughin' care
less. "Katie, eh?"
MISS BUELL. has jumped up and is
40 starin' at the group. Then, at that
laugh of Mr.. Roberts, she whirls on
him.
"Brute!" says she. I'm glad she's
found YOU
With which she dashes towards the
house and disappears, leavin' MIR. Rob-
ert gawpin after her.
"Why," says he, "you-you don't sup
pose she could have imagined that
that"
maybe she did, says I. "My fault,
l expect. l could find her, though, and
explain how it was. I'll bet that inside
of five minutes she'd be back here finishin'
the floral wreath. Shall ~"
Back here?" he echoes, kind of vague.
Then he comes to.
mo, NOT says he I'D rather not
Il want first to Where is Miss Hamp-
ton, Torchy?"
indin' her, slips Mrs. Flynn the twenty
he sends her instead of news from hubby,
and then goes in, to find that Ella May
is demandin' to be taken to the next
train. We saw that she caught it, too,
before she changed her mind.
"By George!" Mr.. Robert whispers
confidential to me, as the limousine rolls
off with her in it, "if could insure against
such risks as that, l would take out
policy"
"You can, says I. "Any justice of the
peace or minister will fix you up for
life
Does that sink in? l wouldn't wonder.
Anyway, from the hasty glimpse caught
of him and Miss Hampton strollin' out
in the moonlight that night, it looked
that way.
So did have bulletin for Old Hick-
DRY Monday mornin'. .
dts all over but the shoutin'!' says l.