davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
TERRoRs WIN AGAIN.

The speedy Juneau Terror team won an important victory Thursday evening when tIey defeated the Alas ka-Juneau team The score was 4 to 8. Miller. the Terror pitcher. got 10 strikeouts and Harris. of the Alaska. fnueau. got four.
 The inhelds ol both teams played an excellent game. each infield allow ing only one error
 Any team wishing to arrange for a game can communca with Manager Fred Smith or Captain Billy Taschek of the Terrors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
FOR
 JUDGE NOYES
 DIES SUDDENLY

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.-Joseph C Campbell a noted lawyer who was one of the counsel for the late Judge Moves in the famous mining cases at Nome, Alaska, on wli.ch Rex Beach based his story, The Spoil CTS. died in ssn Francisco last night The cause was the rupture of blood vessel
 lt win be remembered that Judge Moves was convicted at San Francis. co. by the circuit court of appeals, for disregarding the orders of the court of appeals. 10 the Nome cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
CHILD IS VICTIM OF
 AN AUTO TRAeEDY

SEATTLE, July 2. When an auto in which they were riding backed through a railing into Elliott Bay this morning Muriei Wanamaker. aged 9 years was drowned, and Mrs. E. A. Wanamaker, mother of the victim two aged women and maid had a miraculous escape from death
 Mrs. Wanamalger was driving She reversed the machine when she had intended starting it ahead, and in a second the car was in the water By islanders rescued the women but the child was dead when its body was found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
PROTECT
 FRENCH CONNECTION

BOSTON, July 2-Returning tray. elers say that the great stream of transports carrying British troops and supplies to France is protected from submarines by a great wire ca ble netting with meshes IS inches square. clamped together in sections submerged to a depth of about l5O feet. kept in place by anchor bu,ys, and running from Folkes.one to Cape Gris-Nez. A narrow passage left open to merchant shipping by way of The Downs and Deal is carefully guarded by torpedo boats and destroyers,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
SWEDISH MINISTER ACCUSED
 OF AIDING GERMANY

PROVIDENCE. July 2.-The Proyi- dence Journal editoriaily accuses w. A. F. Ekengren, Swedish minister to the United States, of sending secret German communications by cable to Stockholm for transmission to Berlin and Of bringing forward the charges Chat United States mail for Sweden has been tempered with in England, ia an attempt to embroil the United States and Great Britain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
GERMANY ADMITS LOSS
 OF t4 SUBMARINES

LONDON, July 2.-3erlin travellers say Chat 1t is admitted by competent authorities that l4 German submar- ines have been lost up to three weeks ago. H is believed that thre English Admiralty has mentioned only such cases as result In the capture of ago. It is believed that the English dersea vessels whose presence in Eng land would need explanation as they have made the public think that on- ly had been destroyed
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
vENlZELoS MAY BECOME
 GREEK PRIME MINISTER

LONDON. July 2-An Athens spec ial says that the resignation Of the Gounaris cabinet has been decided upon. It will go into effect as soon as King Constantine is well enough to summon M Venizelos to resume the premiership. It is believed this presages the early entry of Greece into the war on the side of the AL lies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
HvERTA ENLARGED
 AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. July ?. Secretary of State Lansing inumated to news papermen today that one of four ways will be dealt with by the United States. might be that the United States withdraw its neutrallty.vio.a- ton charge and surrender Huerta to Villa commander at Juarez. A request was last night made on Governor Ferguson Of Texas, by the Villa gov ernor of the State of Chihuahua, for the extradltion of Huerta The re- quest said Huerta was wanted for various crimes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
ALLIES MAY ESTABLISH
 ;it.5oo,oOo.ooo CREDIT

NEW YORK, July 2. It is esti- mated that the fiancial credits estab- llshed by the Allies and their agents in this country will amount to Sl'- 800 OO0.00O. Contracts involving prac- ticall! half this total can be traced and the expectation ie that contracts now pending will call for fully as much more before the close of the wear Great Britain and Russia ex- pect To expend in the United ststes this ,ear about S5oO,oOo.oOo each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
Huerta To lncensed.

EL PAsO, July 2.-In great anger, General Huerta today demanded: What right has Washington to give Villa an It's moral support, allow him to buy munitians of war. and treat him Ike a little God, instead Of the bandit that he is. and at the same time arrest an innocent and patriotic Mexican who visits the border to see bis daughter.n
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
NOTHING TO STOP MEXICAN
 MINES FROM WORKING

FL PASO, Tex, July Ex-Governor Aguliar. of the State of Vera Cruz, Mexico, says that American mining companies can start work, as dis tricts are uader the control of the con stitutionalists. will will give an guar antees needed He hopes the com panies will stat work soon. as there is no work for the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
KLINE SUCCEEDS
 J. WRIGHT RuAlAIEL

Jack" H. Kline. one Of the best known transportation men in Alaska. who has been in .he employ of the Alaska Steamship Company almost continuously for the past six years. has succeeded J. ". Rummel as as- slsiant to Agent " E. Nowell here. He arrived on the Dolphin. and has assumed his duties. Mrs. Kline will arrive lates this month.
 Mfr Rummers. pnns for the present are indefinite.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
GOVERNOR BELIEVED
 TO HAVE PASSED TANANA

Indications arc that Governor and Mrs. Strong were unable to stop at Fairbanks. as planned before they left Juneau ten days ago. owing to delay in the Yukon. when the steamer on which they were passengers ran aground. and was not able to proceed for i've days.
 w ". Shorthill the Governors Secretary. has not heard from the Governor at Fairbanks. and 1t is probable that the Governor has gone on down river. to make time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
AMERICAN JOURNALISTS
 ARRESTED IN RUSsIA

WASHINGTON. July 2.--John Reed war correspondent and Boardmau Ro- binson. an artist for the Metropoli- tan magazine, are under arrest at Kholm, Russia, because they ventur- ed too near the war zone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
ARE MOVEMENTS OF
 STEAMERS TIPPED oFFr

LONDON, July 2-The Admiralty buletined today that 1t "has been ad- yised on positive authority that deh' nite information regarding the de- parture of British boats from Ameri- can ports was being secretly sent to the commanders of German subma- rines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
WOULD MAKE
 IDEAL NATIONAL DEFENSE.

BOSTON. July 2-simou Lake. the inventor and cuilder of submarines, in an interview in the Boston Post says when great uations fully pre- pare themselves for defense and of fense with submarines there and then naval warfare win cease for an time to come He says an ideal defense for the United States would be 100 submarines for the Atlantic coast and 90 for the Pacific, which would mean an expenditure Of S75.oO0.OO0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
VIOLATE oLgoMAReINE JAW

WASHINGTON, July D. Commits sioner of Internal Revenue Osborne has discovered widespread violations of the oleomargiue law extending oy- CT lS years which have caused an estimated loss to the government of $27,OOO.O00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
PIONEER MINER TO
 ENTER sITkA HOME

Ed Webber, an old pioneer Of the Circle district is enroute to sitka 10 enter the Pioneers Home at that place. Mir Webber had the misfor. tune to freeze portion of one foot Inst wear. and has since been unable to provide for himself The residents of the district have very generously cared Tor him for nearly a year
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
ISSUE PROCLAMATION
 FOR NEGRO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. July 2. = A presi- dentiai proclamation. oespeaking the national interest in the exposition to commemorate the fifty years, achieve ments Of the negro race. which opens iu Richmond. Va. next week, was is- sued from the White House today
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
.RouAlANIA SAID TO
 DE ABOUT READY

z ATHENS. July 2.-Premler Paish, of Serbia, at NHsh, says Roumanian
 intervention in the war is merely question of days. He adds that peace is ne,.rer than expected and that the peace settlements will mean the end of Austria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
ssIrm mH DEFICIT

LONDON. July 2.- The deficit of the British goy'Irnment which cannot be cSvered by revenues is now Sz' 5sO.OtO,oOo The announcement to this affect was made in the House of comnlons by Reginald Mckenna. the chandelier of i,he Exchequer. This does not take into account the new $125(.ooO,o0o lcan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
FORMER ASSOCIATE OF
 BRYAN TURNS ON HIM

WASHINGTON. July D. William J. Bryan has been read out of the Democratic party bT Richard l.. Met calfe. former governor of the Canal ZSBe. and for many years associated with Mr. Bryan in the editorship Of The Commoner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
 SCOUT HIS STORY

Special Deputy Collector Of Gus toms c. D Garfield and Deputy Col iector M. S. Whittier this afternoon expressed doubt as to the truth of Dunbars story The customs house records only show one "Winona" op- erating In Pacific waters. and she Is not a schooner. ,che Winona known is 25-ton gas-boat. 574 feet long.
 Had an expedition been at work at the Islander wreck we certainly would have been officially notified of it." Mr. Garfield said. Seafacing men. fishermen. and local launchmen say they have seen no boats working on the spot where the Islander is known Co have gone down. and the last ex- petition known to have searched for her gold was in 1908 This search was unsuccessful
 The Islander struck an iceberg early on the morning of August l5. 1901, eight miles from Juneau and foundered a quarter of mile on shore, with fearful loss Of life. The passengers were for the most part Dawson miners. going outside" with full pokes of gold There also was {l00.O0o iu gold-dust and bullion. in the ships safe. The vessel lies in 90 iathoms of water, making it in- possible for divers to reach her
 Fifty of the Islanders victims are buried in the J0neau cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
MExlckNs SEIZE s10ooo,000
 ENGLISH MINE PRODUCT

EL PASO Tex. July LA dispatch from Pauchaco Mexico, says that Carranza authorities have confiscatcd S10.000.O0O worth of golo and silver 5nlliou of the Santa Gertrudis AIin- ing Company. on English concern, and are transferring it to Vera Cruz. A protest has been lodged with the gov ernment of Great Britain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
CLAIMS HE REACHED WRECKED 'ISLANDER"
 AND HAS TREASURE

SEATTLE. July 2-That his expe- dition has recovered and is now talk ing Go San Francisco $lOo,ooO in gold dust which went down with the steamship Islander" when sho sank oa the Southern point of Douglas ls- land. Alaska. on Angus, 15. 1901 was lhe claim made today by R. G. Dun bar. who says he Is one of the men who financed a trip Co the North, of the schooner ~Winona- The Winona is now on her way Co California, bun oar says. He left her on Astoria. Ore. coming to Portland on a fishing boat. and thence to Seattle. on busi- ness Mariners here dovbt his story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
SWEDISH GOVERNMENT
 usEe- MARINE MINES

WASHINGTON, July 2-The goye- ernment of Sweden has placed mines in Swedish waters and taken other military precautions as result Of which American and other vessels navigating those waters must observe special rules prescribed for their safe tv
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
sOARO OF DIRECTORS
TO PROBE SUICIDE

ANAPOLIs. Md. July 2.-Directors oi the bank wero today called to con- ference. to investigate the self.infict- ci death of Marshall Caughey. a pri- vate banker The accounts also will be examined. as it is believed Caugh- ey was heavily involved financially.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
caicAeoFF OWNERS
 ARE TO COME NORTH

TACOMA. July 2-Hugh c. Wal. lace and W. R. Rust. principal owners of the ChicagoT nine at Chicagoff. Alaska. win leave for the north with in a few days. They win sail for Ju- neau probably op the Admiral Evans next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
Uses pYNAMiTE
 TO COMMIT SUICIDE

BELLIgGHAM. July 2.-D E. sluy- der. an Orcas Island farmer. commit- ted suicide here today He rowed boat into the Sound end set or charge Of dynamite which he Ind fakcn with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
10
 MANAGE ''CAIN''

Glen c. Bartlett. formerly manager of The Reynla Hotel, Ketchikan will be manager ot Che Hotel Cain, which Jaeger & Erickson, owners, are to operate in the future Mir Bartlett will arrive tomorrow on the Hum boldt, wire from him today stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
NoTAsLEs SAIL
 oN THE MARIPosA


 SEATTLE. July 2.-Many disting- uished passengers are aboard the steamship Mariposa which sailed North at II o'clock this morning They include R. R. Babbiti. promin- ent in the councils of the Guggen- helms L A. Ldvinsaler, locating agent for the Guggenheims, c. M. Lathrop, Eplscopalian bishop for Southern Cal ifornia and Capt. D. C. Seagrayes, U. s. A., Of Philadelphia
 Spokane Sails Tonight
 All accommodations have been tax. en for the sailing tonight of the Spo- kane The passengers are mainly ex- cursionists. Juneau passengers in- clude Mrs. c. C. Nixon and Artie and Opie Nixon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
GERMAN NOTE MAY
 COME NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON. July Estate De- partment officials do not expect reply from Germany to President Will sons recent note on the German sub marine warfare until July TO-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
LEFT oN osoPHlA.a

Including forty Serbian-1Iontenegrin war volunteers. the Princess Sophia, outbound today for Vancouver took the following local passengers;
 John Kinneman, F. P. Cooke, Wni. Muir C. N. Rheiner c. Macdonald. Josephine zeman Miss zeman Mir. and Mrs X. R. Globe, R. G. Holmes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
CAPTAIN AsTloR GETS
 ImMENsE REQUEST

NEW YORK. July 2.-Deeds were filed here today, transferring real es- tate worth seFen and one quarter milliin dollars, from William Wald- orf stor of London, to his son. John Jacol Astor who is a captain In the BritiiIh army
 Thn property ia nearly all situated Na My York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
MRS. THAW WILL
 TESTIFY TUESDAY

NEW YORK. July 2.-In answer to a bench warrant citing her to appear in the sanity trial of her husband, for contempt of court it was announc- ed today by her counsel that she would appear Tuesday and testify
 The original subpoena was snub- bed by Mrs. Thaw
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
2. ,. ,. ' !. !. ! l-.. ]. ,. 2 2 ]. , ], [ ,
MEXICAN WAR WOULD
 COST AMERICA ssoo,ooo.o2oo

WASHINGTON. July 2-The War Department estimates that the war with Mexico would require 5o0,O0O men and an expenditure the first year of fqlly SS00.OO0.00e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
eloon EoR ALLIEs.

PARIS, July "A French aviator bombarded and sank the Austrian submarine VII in the Adriatic Sta today, dispatch from Rome declares.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
KITCHENER AND FRENCH
 Do NOT GET ALONG

BOSTON, July 2.-A London spec ial says that tht breach between Gen. French and Lord Kitchener is widen ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
AMERICA NOT WANTED

AMSTERDAM, July 2.-The Morg. enpost. of Berlin, says bluntly that America is not wanted as peace maker
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
DABANowcH VOLUNTEERS.

Nick Dabanovich. who fought in the Balkan war of three years ago, left Juneau today. on his way to join his countrymen In their war against Austria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

Scattering votes were cost fer c or other young ladies but they ask. ed Tho Empire to omit their names desiring to drop from he contest
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
KAISER HAS NOTE.

BERLIN. July 2.-The sec ond note of the United States governmen-. in the Lusitania sinking is now in the hands of : Emperor William and an ans wer is not expected by Ambas- sador James W. Gerard until
 , July 6, 1t was announced to-
 day
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
EDISON lNvENTs NEW
 HIGH POWER sEARcHLleHT

NEW YORK. July D. Thomas A. Edison is said to nave perfected a B. 100000 candle power searchlight fed by storage batteries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
NEw ZINC PROCESS

CHICAGO, July PA mettalurgical company has purchased 100 acres. Of land near Keoluk Iowa, upon which 1t will erect on extensive plant to treai zinc ores by 8 new pgo-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Alaska Gold closed today at 5Tis Chino at 4S7s. Ray 23%. Utah Copper STE.
 Butte and Superior is quoted (yes- terdayl at 71A.
 Copper metal is at 2ON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
oHEEK eANOs oN THg MARcH

ROME July 2.-Bands of belliger- ent Greeks from Antivari, Montene- gre, are reported to be advancing to- ward Herat Albania occupying vil- ages along the way
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
TO CARRY
 RURAL MAILS SOON

WASHINGTON. July D. A Rural mail service by automobile will begin in many parts of the United States on August 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
MIas oLps $ .ao0ogss. LEADER

When the votes were counted to-. day in the Goddess Of Liberty" con- test the result was shown to be as e-,,. 5E
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

D. A. Thompson has returned from D trip to Siika.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
NINETY WOMEN

!. : a44 44a 2 2 ]. 2 s.s ! ,. ,. :.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
EDUCATION TOP-HEAVY,
SAYS MISS LATHROP
Declares Pupils Who Cannot Go to
High School Gef No Advantages
of Best Teachers.

The educational system Of the
United States is top-heavy." declared
Miss Julia Iathrop. chief of the Chill
drens Bureau OF the Department of La
Dor, speaking before the Home and
School Association OF Eastern High
School Friday evening.
The best teachers and consequently
the highest saIaried teachers are found
in the high schools. Many children
who are unable TO continue in the
school beyond the grammar grades
never receive the advantage OF instruc-
tion under the most capable teachers.
There is at present little to attract
thc> woman who wants to become a
teacher to primary and kindergarten
work. Too large percentage Of the
money spent on schools in this coun-
try goes to the more advanced stages
Of the educational work
She declared that from Americas demo
cratic spirit and habit of CriticisinE
everything freely tho profession OF teach
ing has lost dignity.
Election OF officers was held and the
staff which has served during the past
year reelected as follows: G. T. Tucker.
president, II. a. Hesse, first vice presi-
dent: Miss 81. c. Halves. second vice
president: A. II. Smith. third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. ". B. Hardy, corresponding
secretary, and L. T Mengert, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Warwick, East Bermuda.


to those who solicit and for that rea-
son charitable projects should benefit
from collections in churches.
\ London astrologer prophesies that,
owing to the evil direction of the Sun
and Mars, the King of England will ho
menaCed by personal danger and ply
steal indisposition before the autumn.
Next month is supposed to be especial
Iy UnfavOrable for him. He will gain
in popularity. however. and will have
the hearty support of his people during
tho war. Another famous army officer
will die this month.
India will he the center OF serious
disturbances. the scers declare. and a
military commander will gain fame by
coping with a peTilous situation.
Persons whose birthdate it Is have
the auGUry OF an active year, which
will not be very profitable.
Children born on this day may be
restless and dissatisfied in disposition.
but exceedingly bright, Iowa BILE and in
dustrious. These subjects of Capricorn
often have many viCissitudes in life,
but they generally succeed in Overcom-
ing obstacles.
Copyright, IT5l
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
The stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
sunday, January 10, 1913.

This is not a favorable day and they
vino are wise Will pass 1t quietly. II
they follow the advice of astrolOgers.
Uranus IS in place powerfully maletc
in influence and Saturn is adverse. In
the evening Mars is in friendly as
pect
It is not a lucky time for lovers or
for younk folk who seek new acquaint-
ances. The evil rule OF the planet.
which is supposed to have a strong ef-
feet upon the reasoning faculty, Is held
as most unfortunate for any emotional
experience. since il causes attractions 10
strange and eccentric persons.
While this configuration prevails
extra caution should be maintained re-
garding electric appartus or convey
ances. Travel is supposed to be more
periIous than at other times.
Mental disturbances are said to be
common under this rule. Quick changes
of feeling, aversions. quarrels are pro-
voked. 1t is not a favorable sway Ior
domestic happiness.
Old persons should be cautious today.
Saturn is said to be inimical To them
while this government OF the planets
exists, and they should guard against
colds. falls and accidents OF every sort.
The good aspect of Mars in the even
ing should be most stimulating to study
and research. 1t is held 10 encourage
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
FAMOUS WOMAN, Her
BIRTHDAY and YOURS
By MARY MARSHALL.
January l0-Msrgaret of Austria,
Louisa Drew.

Margaret of Austria, or Margaretta
Won Oestrcich, as She is known in the
country that cluims her. was born 49,
years ago today. She probably is best
known for the many matrimonial nego-
tiatiOns that were undertaken in her be-
half. As a child she was betruthed to
;he prince who Liter became King
Charles VIII OF France, but when the
time came for marriage the prince re-
fused to marry Margaret. and married
Anne, hCiress OF Brittany, instead. But
when she was seventeen she married
quite as adva ntaE 'OUSIy as she would
have had the Frcu.h prince accepted her
hand; fer Sic hc"ame tho wife of Don
Juan. Infar+ Of Spain, svn Of the cele-
brated King Ferdinand ard Queen Isa-
bvlIa Of STair.
But Margar,t seem.I destined for IN
happiness. for .fter u few months Of
happy married life III" Infant died and
left Margaret a child widow. Four
years later she was again married. this
time the bridegroom being Philibert the
Handsome, Duke of Savoy, who died four
years later. Margaret never considered
marriage after these two bereavemcnts.
but when she was thirty-scven she was
appointed ruler Of the Netherlands by
her father who was the Emperor of
Germany.
II was as ruler of the Netherlands that
Margaret gained her real claim TO great
ness, for she conducted the government
with unusual ability and force of char
acter until her death, thirteen years
later.
Among modern women born on January
10 Louisa Lane Drew stands out promi-
nently. She was born in London ninety
six years ago today, and. like practically
all famous actresses. went on the stage
when very young. She was only nine
months old when she first appeared and
little later appeared as the Duke of
York in Richard Ill" As a juvenile
actress she Won great renown for her
playing Of Little Pickle in The Spoiled
Child She was one of the most cele-
brated infant prodigtes Of her day.
But unlike most child prOdiglcs, she
lived up to her early promises. As
child she had a remarkable memory and
astounding powers as a mimic, and these
two gifts stood her in very good stead