davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09
NEEp FoR cAPIrAL IN ALAsKA.
(All.Alaska Reyiew0


 Capital is the chief requirement for the develop ment of Alaska and capital will probably flow in faster now that the government is opening mp the Territory. The coming of the Cuggenheims the Jacings the Hay denSones and others has been the Territorys redemp tion. has been in uqarters fashionable to at tack such people. Cheap politicians have harped on the Guggenheims ad in order to get a few votes that an honest wouldn't to ask for. The dupes of such politicians pause to remember that man who adopts such tactics to gain political position would adopt similar tactics he thought they could place him on the Guggenheim payroll. So long great capital is prevented from cornerng what belongs to the people and what people could without the aid of capital the representatives of capital should receive every induce North for Alaska is rich in resources that require capital for their development
 While speaking of capital t might be well to say that the Territory suffered from reckless and constituencies promoters than from any other circum- stance that can now be recalled to mind. The invest ment in one improbable undertaking acts in manner SO injurious that several deserving undertakings can not counteract its effect in the minds of potential in vestors. In the beginning Alaska was the Promised Land of the "gour-usher" The lack of knowledge of the Territory made the people of the east easy victims of the grafter and the result the Notation of schemes that never had the ghost of chance to sue ceed-that were intended to succeed beyond the point where the dupe handed out his This has been the hardest blow the Territory has received It has not yet recovered from ita but by the excise of in the future capital may overcome its fears and take advantage of the chances offered by the greatest of the undeveoped countries of the earth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09
THE swANsoNe or A RAGE
fNew York World)

(NeW ICrk Woriu-j
 The vanishing of noble race stands revealed again in the census count of 4461 Indians in New York against 5O6O in 19O5 Few iulbred; in the North their veins carry paleface blood; on Long Island they are almost Negroes.
 Before the white man came, the Central New 4orh Indian was among the finest of his race. high civh- zation marked his ong-houses and wetnied fields and his political keenness prefgured the seymours, Marcys and FentoDs who to follow. He held the passes from the Hudson by Woods Creek to Lake Champlain and from the Mohawk by Oneida Lake to Ontario and the Interor-the routes later of the canals and rail- roads that made the Empire State.
 From an interior military position comparable to that of Germany today the Six Nations made their might felt by the Northern Montagnais, the Mcmacs and Penobscots in the East the camfed Cararses and ShnDecocks of Long Isand at times even in the Miss issppi Valley. In the struggle between French and English for the continent they strong factor.
 From this dignity to become protected race num- bering less than one in 2OOO in the community is a fall indeed The extinction of the blood is not so com plete as 1t might Many people not counted as Indians boast of trace of native stock As many of our Six nations Indians live in Canada as in New York and some are fighting in France for another King George The Quebec St. Regis are more nuemerous than the New York st. Regis. There is 9 strong Mohawk ee- ment in the Caughnawagas But a separate people the proud Iroquos singing their swansong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09
settled out of court

Well" said the lawyer, having lis- tened carefully to his clients state ment. :"you've got about the best case ] ever heard. My dear sir you cant help but winning 1t, whatever court you take 1t to- shall be only to glad to assist you in the matter.
 Thanks" said the prospective clent, Thanks very muchl" Then he grabbed his hat, and made Q speedy exit from the office.
 "Whatw exclaimed the astonished lawyer. "Are you going?"
 "Yes," replied the other, "Im just going to try and settle this case out of court"
 "But. my dear sir why waste mon- ey. As I have told you already, that is one of the best cases I've ever lis- tened to-"
 Maybe 1t is," said the tickle client, as he hastened down the stairs, "but not for me. l told you the other fel- lows story."-(C Chicago Herald.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09
BRYAN AGAIN JUsTEYING CONFIDENCE
 OF FRIENDS

Mr. Bryan has so completely justified the predic- tions of his friends who insisted from the beginning that was his purpose to scute the Wilson admin istraton when he resigned from the Cabinet that mo- body is now talking about the differences" between him and President Wilson Mr. Bryan quit the Cabinet that he might work among the people for peace and, instead of attempting play the part of Democrat ic Roosevelt he is urging Democrats to work togeth- CT in harmony in support of the Wilson administration
 There is a great deal Of evidence that Mir. Bryan is doing more for the administration now that he is again in direct contact with the American people than 1t was possible for him to do when hampered by the things that bound him while in high political position
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09
COUNT oYUnA REMAINS

At the request of the Emperor who acted upon the advice of the Eider Statesmen" whom he called into counsel Count Okuma, the talented Premier of Japan will remain at the head of the Japanese government. The Elder Statesmen exonerated Count okuma and oth CT members of his Cabinet of all blame in connection with the election brberes that have been uncovered in several parts of Japan The influence of the venerable heroes of the late RussoJapanese war was thrown on the side of Count Okuma
 Count Okuma is accused by the Japanese iingosts of sacrificing the interests of Japan in order to remain on friendly relations with foreign nations. It was his control of affairs. is asserted which prevented war with China by accepting compromise of the difference es between the two Oriental seaboard Nations. His in nuence has always been exerted toward maintaining friendly relations with the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09
nsEArTLEr SAILS.

The steamship City of Seattle sail ed for the South at o'clock this morning. Passengers leaving on the steamer were as follows:
 For seatte-Mr. and Mrs. u. N. Cobb. Miss Alice stapley Alvin Gold stein. Fred Hamberg, R. S. Mckay and wife, Nettie Krighben, N. Cy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09

not be candidate for the Presidency Probably desires to be included among the big men of his party Root and Hughes and Herrcl have said nay, and cummins has no desire to be classed with the second raters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09

presse. the Cincinnati voIisbladt and the Dispatch
 Supporting Che presldent-an tho other newspapers Democratic Republican and Independent in the United States that have been heard from-incudng New York Milwaukee and st. Louis German papers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09
THREE NoTARIEs.

Miss Frances Heck of Anchorage M. Eversole of sordova, and Alfred J. Ghezzi have been granted notary'a commissions by Gov. J. p. A. Strong
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09
] ! . . : 4e 4e ( .
eAcrs

q. e4e g. e4e4se GO O. e Q FAcTs . @ S q Q g p 6 @ 6 q 4 60 Q Q q
 pitain, the painter, missed 9 century of lifo by o single year. His dates arc l477-i576 In his 9Sth year he painted his famous Battle Of Lepan- to-"
 Tetanus from independence day ac- cidents caused l17 deaths in 1903, 1SO in 1909, and only three in 1914. Publicity has been leading factor in making decrease a possibility.
 Britain in 1914 exported 5s,OS9,ssO tons of coal.
 Scotland in 1913 mined l2.45s,5s7 tons of coal.
 There are 795 registered chauneurs in California.
 California this year win produce SO,oOO tons of olives.
 Manchurla in 1914 imported 16,OOo- 900 gallons of kerosene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09

General caFrana continues perfectly wiling to agree to establish constitutional government with himself as the constitution and the government
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09
strom, W. H. Wilhelm.
 For Ketchikan-J. A. Snow.
sITNA TEACHER EMPLOYED.

A teachers certificate has been is- sued by Gov. J. F. A. Strong to Miss Lucille Rodgins of Hudson, Wiscon- sin. Miss Hodgins will teach at Sit. ka dnring the coming year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09

The manner of sinking the Leelanaw is another H. ustraton of the fact that submarines can observe the international rules regarding visit and search if they only want to.-(Chicago Herad)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09

There are indications that the British reply the American protests will show that same old irritating familiarity with the decisions of the United States su- preme Court during the Civil Chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09

As long as no more American lives are destroyed there win be no special increase in the present inter national tension.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09

The British Parliament is debating whether weeks is too long recess to take. important matter is how long the recess of the British army is to last -lNew York Worldl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09

Speed was the essence of the contract" says the designer of the Easand. In future there should be way of making safety the essence Of such agree ments- Chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09

Allowances may be made for the fact that the Ger man government has to face and mollify certain amount of jngo sentiment in preparing its correspond euce-( Washington star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09

Opposed to President Wilson's foreign policy-rhe Illinois staats zeung. the German Press Seattle Ctem-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09

As an inventor of war devices. Thomas A. Edison may cause some of the leading figures in Europe to the of such craft had never been permitted CWash- ngton Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09

Chicago can now understand how Alaska feel when we talk about uncharted rocks in Northern w' ters
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09
NOTICE OF REPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
s. A. \. A.
Serial No. of6os

Notice is hereby given that c. w. Fries a citizen of the United States over the age of 21 years, whose post office address is Juneau, Alaska, be. ing entitled to the benefits of Sec 2306 of the revised statutes of the United States. and the amendments thereto. has applied to make entry oi the lands embraced in United States survey No. HI situate on the Northeast shore of Gastineau Channel, one and three-quarter miles southeast of Juneau in the Territory of Alaska. and more particularly de- cribed as follows. to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor No. 1 at mean high tide of the Northeast shore of Gastineau Channel. cor. not set. wit. cor a stone set in ground marked S. HI WC1 bears north 26 llxs dist: U.SIM. No. from true cor. No. this survey bears S. 55' 54' w. 55.76 chs dist; thence North from true cor. No. 1. 1.13 chs. to cor. No. 9, @ stone set in ground marked S. 1111-C2; thence East 14.0S chs. to cor. No. 9, an iron pipe set in ground marked S. III ca; thence South 10.09 chs. to road; 12.67 chs. to cor. No. 4 cor. not set. wit. cor. a stone in place marked S. HI WC-4 bears North 56 ks. dist; Cor. No. l Avalanche lode S. 9S9 bears S. 40' 05' 30" E. 24.O3 chs. dist; thence from true Cor. No. 4 meandering beach of Gastineau Channel at line of mean high tide CD N. 39' 34' W. 2.2S chs. CD N. 57o 19' W. 2.92 chs. (3) N. 34' 52'W W. 2.11 chs. (4) N 60' 47' w. 2.74 chs. (5) N. 42' SF W. 1.97 chs. (6) N. Arc 46' W. 5.55 chs. CD West no chs to true cor. Mo- l. the place of beginning. Area S.9S acres. Variation at all corners 32o 00' E. Latitude 5S' IF N. Longitude 134' 22' W.
 AS additional to original homestead entries of John R. Copeland and Eliza Green. widow of James Green, de ceased, HE. No. 541 and 7S9 at Lit tie Rock, Arkansas and New Orleans respectively. and dated March 2, 1867 and May 2, 1869, respectively.
 And all persons claiming adversely any portion of the above described tract of land are required to lle with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land office at Juneau Alaska. their adverse claim thereto under oath. during the period of pub lication or within 30 days thereafter or they will be barred by the provis ions of the statute.
 CONRAD W. FRIES.
 United States Land Omce, Juneau
 Alaska, July S1, 1915,
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that tho foregoing Notice be published for tho statutory period in the Alaska Daily Empire. a newspaper of general cir culation. printed at Juneau Alaska the nearest newspaper to said above described claim or survey.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
 First publication, July S1, 1915.
 Last publication, September 3O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09

Ranges, heaters. our speciality Uni- voraal Repair Shop, 11i Front street. ielophon 27S. %
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09

Juneau is the best town in the West Let's make it better
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09
! ] ] ] :. :. :. ] :. :. :. .. :. :. :.

Britain in 1914 exported 59,os9,sso tons ol coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-09

Scotland in 1913 mined 42,45s.5s7 tons of coal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-"When a
woman gives her love she gives
her life.
"A woman has but one life,
then has she only one love. il
love dies life Is empty. IL is, as
we say, life in DEATH
Little Nine. Tamaki Miura,
Japanese grand opera diva. just
arrived from Toxic, struggled
bravely through the jungle of ter
rifying English words and finally
landed in the open with her love
philosophy bound up in these
four neat little sentences.
IF you live in garden OF
oveliest cherry blossoms, maybe
after awhile you won't prize the
cherry blossoms; maybe you will
think the chrysanthemum more
beautiful. So with women II
America; men see them always
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
Girl to
BeYell
Leader

Gertrude Augustine was elected
yell leader for Lincoln Park high
school yesterday.
This is the first time girl ever
has been elected to this position
in a Tacoma high school,
Miss Augustine has taken an
active interest in football and ath-
letics of all kinds and the stu
dents selected her, hoping to
drum up interest for the game
this afternoon between the senior
teams of the two schools.
Miss Augustine has been ins'ru-
mental In creating the great In
terest taken by the girls in ath-
letics of the south side institi-
ton. She will have as an assist
ant Stub Nelson, who was elected
at the same time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
Theatrical Opening Big Success
New Henrietta Clever Comedy

Theatergoers of Tacoma may
take it as good omen that the
first play of the theatrical sea-
son, "The New Henrietta" which
opened at the Tacoma last night,
is one of the most clever comedies
ever presented in the Northwest.
The seasons opening was bril-
liant, not only because brilliant
comedy with five stars in the cast
was brought here for the initial
play, but because the theater last
night was crowded with persons
who represented the cream of the
stage fan element.
William H. Crane, despite his
so years service on the American
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

stage, was just as sprightly and
just as youthful In "The New
Henrietta" as he has been In any
play during the half-century ex-
perience. Thomas w. Ross and
Maclyn Arbuckle we're so well
fitted for their parts that they
seemed to lie actually living in
their roles. Mabel Taliaferro and
Laura Hope Crews completed the
galaxy of stars.
1.-THE New Henrietta" has been
revamped and remodeled from its
original lines. But 1t has been
improved in the renovating, and
it fairly scintilates with keen wit.
1t will be presented again to-
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
MAY
TAKE FOOTBALL
EXCURSION SOUTH

UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, Oct. Cit is thought that
large delegation of Tacoma stu
dents will accompany the football
team to Berkeley for the Wash
ington-California game Nov. G..
The faculty gave official approval
to an excursion yesterday.
A weeks leave of absence will
be granted to every student wish
ing to make the trip. A SIC rate
will be given on the steamer Con-
gress and it is hoped by student
leaders that at least $50 will
make the trip south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
Tacoma Schools Should
Observe Riley Day
BY THE EDITOR.

Tomorrow will be James
Whitcomb Rilcy's 62nd BIRTH
day anniversary.
In his own state of In
diana 'Hoosier Jim's" birth
day will be festival day, and
The Times suggests that Ia
coma school teachers also
conduct "Riley day" exercises
i'm their class rooms, for Riley
Is not only an Indiana poet,
but the gentle poet laureate
Of the American people.
Tell the children some
thing about Riley's Interest,"
ing career. Then read some
of his poems aloud.
We suggest the one print
ed on this page be included
in the program. ID is his lat
est, written as u birthday
message to Tacoma Times
readers and Tacoma school
children.
IL glOws with best wishes
and cheer. 1t breathes the
Zest of autumn-'halest sea-
son of the year."
Ii was written i'm a happy,
retrospective mood, for
"HOOsier Jim" after some
years of illness has found
health once more and feels
like boy again"
In reply we'd like to know
that every school pupil i'm Ia
coma, and dozens of grown
ups as well, had set right
down and addressed birthday
greetings to Riley.
1t would be a fine thing IL
pupils of some class or build
ing in the Tacoma school sys-
tenor several of them
could send him a telegram
tomorrow. But il they can't,
a package of letters coming
along few days later would
please Poet Riley just as
much.
Address them:
James WhitcOmb Riley,
LOckerbie ST.,
indianapolis, Ind"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
ROOSEVELTERS HOLD
SCHOOL GARDEN FAIR

All the bird cages in the Roose-
welt district were gathered to-
gether yesterday to house the
livestock of the first grammar
school fair held under the aus
pieces of the Parent-Teacher asso-
citation.
Mostly cats and rabbits filled
these cages. Earl Percival at the
last minute came running in lead
ing his pet calf, Jerholt," and got
a blue ribbon.
The following awards were
made in the garden exhibits:
Potatoes, Fred Hiatt; carrots,
Marguerite Potocek; summer
squash, Earl and May Percival;
squash, Mildred Donahue; pars-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

every day, everywhere; they for
eet how beautiful they are. They
like the cherry blossoms, but
and little Mime. Butterfly" wink
ed slyly, they want the chrysan--
themums too" So men and
wpmen have many loves, but In
ia nan It is one great love.
A quaint little doll woman is
Tamaki Miura, first of the Japan
ese girls to discover she had a
grand opera voice, and a grand
opera ambition. She studied Eu-
ropean music In Toxic with Eu-
ropean masters; they taught her
to sing in Italian and French and
speak a little OF that "ver-ee
puzz-ling English.
She has come to America to
sing the tragic role of the little
Geisha girl--Mme. Butterfly
whose love was a cross---so heavy
to bear, instead Of crown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

considerably more money In flip4
flops than in single weaving, IL
perfected and presented on tho
stage instead of a sawdust pile.
Noble made his first appear
ances In amateur performances
and gradually he improved the
art until it reached professional
merit. Today Noble, who r.
known to the stage as Bimbo, 10
one of the most daring acrobats
in vaudeville. Along with his
daring he has a gift for comedy
and with his Charlie Chaplin
makeup he is one Of the big hits
of the bill at the Pantages the7
alter this week. With him apS
pears pretty and vivacious Mrs.
Bimbo, who is a skilled athlete.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
Tells 'em Why the
SOphmOreS Won

Good condition and tireless
practice were the reasons Coach
Percy Colbert gave yesterday at
the Lincoln Park assembly Why
the sophomore team won the
school championship.
He said this team always could
be found on the field during the
training season, no matter what
the weather.
The team was popularity recaiv-
ed at the assembly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

days game:
Stadium: Gillahan, e; WI
man, | t; Lindberg, g; Tonne
son, C; Quinlan, rg; Keehling,
r<t; Geiger, e; Norton. q; Gill
bert, ! h; Todd, h; Crumb, ( b.
Lincoln Park: McMullen, e;
Algyer, t; Carpenter, G; Pitch
er, C; Anderson, g; Johnson, r
t; Davis, e; Holmes, q; Todd,
| h; Brothers, h; Alger, b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

nips, Filing Remmen; corn, Ralph
Austin; tomatoes, Harold Parks;
ounce, Melva Cummings; apples,
May and Earl Precival; roses,
Marguerite Percival; fuchias,
Viola Hammar; cut flowers, Ger
aldine La Furgey; plant, Ruth
Larsen.
The following livestock and do
nestle science awards were CIV
en-:
Chickens, George Austin; rab-
bits, Norma Parker; cats, Mary
Harris; pie, Kalma Carlson; cake.
Mildred Capwell; cherries, Ralph
Austin; peaches. Fernando Lar
son; tatting, Mildred Capwell;
towel, Norma Parker; sewing, Ma
bel King and Melva Cummings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
o o D o . O o . o o 9 8 4
p, 7, A, NEWS
o . o o o Q q ., y D o o =

Judge Nealey spoke to the
members of the Roosevelt p. T. A
yesterday afternoon, urgia.; them
to spend as much time as posi-
HE with their children.
lie said the children of Tacoma
were one of its most sacred in
situations.
Mr.. Schartow. of Lincoln Park
high school, spoke on beautify-
ing the city AMI truck gardening,
while Miss Woodhen spoke on
cooking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
Once Single Weaver In
Tacoma; Is Acrobat Star

When 1t comes to strenuous
work, Bimbo, who is sending
nervous thrills through the audi
ences at the Pantages theater this
week, will admit that single
weaving has nothing on vaude-
vile. And Bimbo should know,
for he has tried both.
1t hasn't been SO many years
ago that Charles Noble was a
single weaver at the st. Paul &
Tacoma Lumber company's plant
on the Tacoma tide flats. He had
penchant for turning flip-flops,
hand springs and aerial SON.
mersaults and he used a soft
saw-dust pile for his mat. II
dawned on him that there was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
You'll Find
Il 1t Here e
sTELLA's BARGAIN CoUNTET

Most women
don't care how
their bathrooms
are decorated So
long as there
are no "wan
flowers"
y y =
Many failures
I'm business fail
because ( h e y
had u poor boss
when they start
ed To work for
themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo invited by President Stone
of Commercial club to visit Ia
coma in his northwest tour
should be here Oct. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

Photo by Jackson.
Ralph w. Pinkerton, who is
guiding the destinies of the bust
ness side of the Tahoma at Lin
coin Park high school, spent his
first two years in the north end
school.
During his junior year at Lin
coin he became active In the Ia
homa work and was elected at the
last election to the position OF
business manager.
Pinkerton is active also in attn
letics and theatricals. He took
part in Queen Esther Lincoln 8
biggest production last year. lie
~as also one of the mainstays OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
NEW ALASKA CAMP

JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct 6J J. Sherry mining engineer
merly connected with Col W. L. Sevensons
through his
ing district. He brings glowing camp
on 10000 feet blocked by Harry Patterson cleanup
$4,000 n sight a he sal OF
Sherry of the big camps
Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06

Laborers wanted on Olympia
highway job; u. S. immigration
office. second floor of postoffiee,
has information.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-06
COWS DO DUTY WELL

OLYMPIA, 6Dary products of all kinds in Washington
1915, yielded $15,6O0,64O showing
gain preceding twenty months
beginning November 1912 and ending July J. 1914 when the
total value $2O,625S00