davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
MOBILIZE OUR RESOURCES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec ll.-President Wilson made two speeches here yesterday, in which he urged preparedness by business men to mobilize the resources of the nation as in the nature of national defense He declared that if the United States pre- serves its sef-possesson during the present crisis it will have breat influence in the reconstruction pro- gram and in directing the peaceful course of the world and bringing the warning nations together again,
 Daniels Naval Program
 WASHINGTON, Dec ll-Secretary of the Navy Daniels in his report to congress, recommends an appropriation of half billion dollars to carry out the navy-building program under hve-year con- tinung plan.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
SENATOR FROM CALIFORNIA
 MAKES SENSATIONAL SPEECH

WASHINGTON Dec 16.-Senator Works of California, in a startling speech in the senate today, said that the Pacific coast was at the mercy of thirty thousand well-trained Russo-Japanese war veterans, who are ready to mobilize instantly. The Hawaiian islands also, he said, were populated by Japanese war veterans posing as laborcrs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
TROUBLE ON PEACE SHIP

NEW YORK, Dec IA wireless dis patch received here states that resolutions President Wilson's program of preparedness for war have been under dis cussion by the delegates of the Ford peace commission on board shin, and brought a protest from the majority of the members. Open rebellion has been caused.
 En Route to Christiania
 LONDON. Dec 17-The Ford peace ship has been released at kirwell and is now en route to Christiania
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
SUICIDE OF AN ARMY OFFICER

HONOLULU, Dec 1l.-Lieutenant Colo nel Cromwell head of the army engineering corps here, committed suicide today by firing bullet into his brain. His act IS believed to be the result of a nervous breakdown, caused bv oyprWOrk
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
The PreIimjnaries

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-The President today secured his marriage license, and 1t IS announced that Rev Herbert Smith of the Episcopal church will officiate at the we'd ding ceremony.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
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SIR JOHN FRENCH RETIRED

LONDON, Dec 16.-Field Marshal Sir John French at his own request, has been relieved of the command of the British forces ill France and Elan ders, and has been succeeded by Gen. Sir Douglas Halg
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
PRESIDENTIAL NUPTIALS
 SURROUNDED WITH MYSTERY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Although only forty-eight hours away the wedding Of the President and Mrs. Galt remains mystery It is believed, however, that it will take place at 9 o'clock on Saturday night.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
GERMAN ATTACHES RECALLED BY KAISER

WASHINGTON Dec. ll.-Secretary of State Lansing has been informed by German Ambassador Bernstorf that Captains Boy-Ed and Won Papen, the military and naval attaches of the German en- bassy whose removal was asked by President Wilson, have been recalled by the kaiser.
 TroubIe-Makers Will Soon Be on Their Way
 NEW YORK; Dec 17.-Capains Von Papen and Ed, the recalled attaches will leave New York Tuesday next home.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
CHICAGO TO BE SCENE
 OF G. 0. P. CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The Republican national convention will be held at Chicago on June next, according to the decision of the national committee.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
THREATENS TO HANG SELF
 IF GIVEN ENOUGH ROPE

FL PASO, Texas, Dec 17-Vila, the
 Mexican rebel chief threatens to lombard Fl Paso regardless of consequences if the Americans permit Carranza to land forces on Mexican soil through American terri tOrY
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
ITALIAN AIR SQUADRON
 SPREADS DESTRUCTION

ROME Dec. 17-An Italian aerial squad ron consisting of forty eight aeroElanes has spread destruction upon the Austrians in the Chiapenvane valley. Dozens of military camps were annihlated.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
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HELD UP BY WEATHER

SEWARD, Dec r. The shipment of gold from Iditarod, which left that city on November p, has been delayed by unusually cold weather northwest of Rainy pass Fifty eight degrees be- low zero is registered, with cold winds
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
AMERICAN SHIP IS HELD UP

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The American steamship San Juan was held up and searched by French cruiser while en route to this port from Porto Rico.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
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AMERICAN INVENTIVE GENIUS
 ABOLISHES USE OF POWDER

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1l.--An electric gun designed for the projecting of huge shells without the use of powder has been perfected
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
GOLD WEATHER IN TRENCHES

LONDON, Dec. l4.-Germany is forming strong line of defense along the Bug river Blizzards are checking operations. On the Gallipoli peninsula both allies and Turks have been hard hit by the cold.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
YIELD OF AMERICAN FARMS
 PRODUCES IMMENSE SUM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The harvest of American farm products this year IS val d at s5,57O,OOo, 900, and is the largest in the nations history.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
France Also Gets In Bad

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-The United States government has demanded from France the release of six Germans and Aus trians taken from American vessels recently upon the high seas by French cruisers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
POSTMASTER AT SEWARD

WASHINGTON. Dec. William Root has been nominated by the President to be postmaster at Seward, Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18

LONDON, Dec l6.-Austria-Hungary has gwen the American ambassador at Vienna reply in the Ancona case It IS though to express opinions which criticize severely the American stand and to declare that the evidence submitted IS weak
 Reply Received
 WASHINGTON, Dec H.--1he Austrian reply to the Amreican note has been received. The demand of Austria for bill of particulars will be granted but the reply hardly will allow of further pareying
 VIII Not Tolerate Delay
 WASHINGTON Dec. l6.-Although cable advlces have been received of the receipt of the Austrian note by the American ambassador, President Wilson says he will not tolerate delay by Austria in replying satisfactorily to the American note.
 WASHINGTON, Dec l4-The Austrian reply to .he American note on the sinking of the steamship Ancona is looked for by the end of the present week. The present status of the matter makes possible breach between the two nations.
 The text of the American note to Austria reveals that formal demand was made for the prompt de- nouncement of the illegal indefensible act, the pun ishment of the submarine commander and reparahon by the payment of indemnity for the killing and ln- turing of innocent Americans. The she1lng ot the liner Ancona IS characterized as an mhuman, bar bayous and wanton slaughter of helpless women, 
 men and children
 Submarine May Have Been Lost
 VIENNA, Dec. 1.-It is reported that the reason why the Austrian government has not replied to the American note on the Ancona matter that the sub marine commander has failed to make report and the authorities are unable to get into communication with him.
 Austria's Position Is Moderate
 VIENNA, Dec 17.-The Austrian newspapers claim that America must the justice of Austria position as outlined in the note just submitted, and must realize the moderation of Austria position.
 The Submarine Was in Danger
 VIENNA, Dec lo.-The entire admiralty indorses the action of the commander of the submarine which sank the Ancona. The submarine IS said to have been in danger, and no other was open except to sink the steamship The foreign office, however, las sent concilaory note to the United States.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
PITlABLE PLIGHT OF SERBIAN REFUGEES

ROME, Dec 1l-From eight hundred thousand to million Serbans are dying of famine and pest- lence Men, women and children have been driven from their homes and are taking refuge in Monte. negro, Albania Rouman;a and Greece.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
PLANNING FOR THE INVASION OF EGYPT

LONDON Dec. 17.-The TurkoGerman invason Of Egypt i, developing Railroads being constructed to carry the <Udders
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
MERE BOYS CALLED

BERNIE, Dec l4-Austran youths of the age of IS years have been called to the colors
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
FLoWERY KINGDOM ESTABLISHES DYNASTY

PEKIN, Dec. l1.-Flags are flying and buildings are decorated to celebrate the fact of Yuan Shi Ka having accepted the throne. which was rendered to him by the council of state.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
RELATIONS WITH AUSTRIA
 APPROACHING A BREAK

LONDON, Dec lo.-Austria-H Hungary has gwen the American ambassador at Vienna a reply in the Ancona case It IS thought to express opinions which criticize severely the American stand and to declare that the evidence submitted IS weak.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18

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Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18

ATHENS 16The allied forces retreatng from Serbia foyng Sonk anticipation of attack that city by the Germans
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-12-18
Reply Received

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.-The Aust he Amreican note has been received. of Austria for bill of particulars will put the reply hardly will allow of furth
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
AT THE oRPHEUm

Tonight the Knights of Columbus have engaged the theatre 80 there win be no pictures, but tomorrow night only the following will be shown:
 G. NJ. Anderson as "Broncho Billy" in "BRONCHO BILLY's INDIAN RO- NANCE"
 ROSEMARY or THAT'S FOR RE- REMEMBRANCE" a beautiful society drama in two parts
 THE MYSTERY or BRANDEN COURT" featuring Maurice Costello as the young doctor who solves the mystery.
 THE BATTERED DUKE" Kalem laugh produced with Ruth Roland and Marshal Nielan. All class-A pictures
 Thursday and Friday
 'EXPLOITS OF ELAINE" Episode No. q; also Late Pathe and "COL HEEZA LIAR" cartoon comedy.
 The Orpheum show is always up-to date Our Pathe Daily News and Hearst selig Weekly films are the very lat est-showing the world before your eyes at the Orpheum Juneau and Doug las. ''''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
GREATEST CROWD
 SAW ALEC LOSE
 "TOUGHEST GAME''
lRv Georeo B. Holmes.

BOSTON. Oct. 12.-Out on the Braves field yesterday before the big gest crowd that ever saw a profession al baseball game in the United States, Grover c. Alexander lost the toughest game of his career.
 For eight innings Alexander had struggled along. holding the Red Sox to four hits. while his team mates were unable to get more than one run off Leonard. In the ninth, Hooper, who heretofore had gone hitless, led off with a low liner over second base. Scott. the weakest on the Boston at. tack. sent him to second with a sac. rifice and then came Speaker. Iris already had got two hits and had scored Boston's only run. Alexander was afraid to take the chance and passed the Texan Hobitzel died on an easy infieid chance and then came Duffy lewis to the bat. Lewis slamm. ed the first ball pitched for a liner over short and Hooper came home with the run that put the immense crowd on It's feet.
 Lewis was mobbed as he threw down his bat to hug Hooper as the latter crossed the plate. Thousands of Bos- tonians clambered out of the grand. stand and crowded around him while his team mates fought desperately to get to him. Manager Carrigan threw his arms around Duify's neck and al most sobbed for joy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
THE COPPER MARKET
 SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

BOsTON-An official Of a promi- nent copper company says:
 "With the success of the Anglo French loan assured there should be no, further delay on the part of con sumers of copper now working on war orders in filling their metal re- quirements. The only thing now nee. essary is the signature of J. P. Mor- gan that the money for war contracts is forthcoming and when this is se- cured the domestic de,nand for cop per should at once improve.
 "Our mines have for some time been selling only for foreign account and we have received a price better than 19 cents @ pound, but after de- ducting shipment charges, etc, the price works out a little better than IS cents a pound net."-(Boston News Bureau.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
STRIKE GOOD ORE
 ON RESURRECTION BAY

SEWARD. Oct. S.-W. w. Ander- son, Pete Anderson and Lars Ander- son report the discovery by them of an exceedingly promising ledge near Anderson Falls across the bay, or to be more definite, near Irene Creek. TO prove their faith in their find they have inserted in the Gateway today their location notice. The rock is be- lieved to be very good and further tests are expecaed to show that the find is of real importance.-(seward Gateway.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
BIC PLACER sTRiKE8
AT NoME

CORDOvA. Oct 4 Capt Tom. Moore, of the freighier Cordova, that was in port Saturday night having come direct from Nome reports that several big placer strikes have been made on Seward Peninsula, which have resulted in creating slampcdos to the new finds.
 Tho latest find is on Norton Bay. below Golovin. A large body Of rich pay dirt has been struck on Dime creek and the discoverers are taking out good money Practically an Of Che ground in that neighborhood has been siaked during the past few weeks
 Tn tho original delta Of the Solomon river. about thirlyflve miles from the famous beach at Nome another third beach has been discovered where the gold deposit is nearly 275 feet wide. carrying pay five feet deep.
 Mining is active throughout Seward Peninsula. according to Capt Moore, He reports that the Fairhaven Min ing Company on the Imnachuck riy- er. has sent two shipments of gold of S5O.00O each to Nome this fall. Hanl, Free, an old timer mining on this river. has also had several biz cleanups-
 On Squirrel river in the Kobuk coun- try. George Stanley and others are in the money In the oPrt Clarence dis trict the miners have been more or less successful. and with plenty of water on Candle Creek the results have been very satisfactory. Pete Bernard ia taking out good pay in the York district, and on Buck creek Wal ter Johnson has run into a big ledge of lin.
 The ireighter cordova left Nome on Friday September 2l. at n D. m. She touched at seldovia, Port Graham, Latouche and Ellamar, and will so rom here to Seattle. via the inside passage. Her cargo includes 1000 em- pity gasoline drums picked up at the westward; 56O tons of Latouche con. centrates in sacks; 500 tons of Ella. mar ore and 600 tons of Kenneoctt ore. At the shakan and Kasaan can. neries 28,OOO cases of canned salmon win be loeded.-(cordova Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
wHlTEHoRsE MAN
 DIES SUDDENLY

WHiTEHoRSE MAN
 DIES SUDDENLY
 -s,-
 wHITEHoRsE. Oct S.-R. w. Brown. one of the two section men who came from Cowley to this place last Friday evening to replace the men murdered the previous day. died suddenly in the room over the B. Y N. messhouse yesterday morning At 6 o'clock he complained to his room mate, Mir. Johnson. of feeling ll The latter gave him some attention and then went to his breakfast, leaving Brown in bed. On returning Q few minutes later he found him dead Dr. Clarke was called and diagnosed the cause of death as heart disease. Ar. engagements for the funeral had not been made yesterday evening. Brown was from 5S to GO years of age and was very quiet and inofiensive man. He returned from a business trip to Skagway only the evening before he died.-(Whitehorse Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
CARGO OF ALASKA MARBLE
 BOUND FOR SAN FRANCISCO

cORDOvA, Oct 4.- The steamer Wilmington, J. Ranselins, master ar rived in Cordova this afternoon to enter and clear This vessel brought "a cargo of railroad material, includ. ing cars, boilers, etc, from Panama for the government, which it delivered to the Alaska Engineering Commits sion at Anchorage. The Wilmington will leave here tonight going direct to Tokeen. in Southeastern Alaska. where a cargo of Alaska marble will be loaded for San Francisco.-( (Cordo. va Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

looking after their interest in the Elite Louudry.
 Camp Haines No. IT. of the Arctic Brotherhood. on Friday evening elect ed the following officers for the en- suing term: Jesse Jensen. A. c. Mar tin Madsen V. A. C.; R. M O'Dell, A. Chap; Fl. B. Birkinbine, A. R.; Jas. Fay. K. of N.; Trustees, Sam Nixon. ". B. Stout. F. o. Banta. N- G. Han- son and Rupert Blazic.
 N. G. Hanson Is going to move his stock of hardware out of the George vogeI building into the J. W. Martin building the first of November.
 D. Gross. the proprietor of the Grand Picture show at Juneau is in Haines. mixing business with pleasure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
TWO FISHERMEN DROWNED
 DEE CAPE sT. ELIAS

CORDOvA. Oct. 1.-Two members of the crew of the halibut schooner 0mmany were drowned the other day off Cape st. Elias is the word brought here by Walter Werner, who returned last night from trip to Katalla on tho launch Prospector. The men were fishing in a dory, when the later up- set and both were drowned and the boat lost It is impossible to learn the names of the unfortunates.-(Co dova Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
AT LIE DREAM THEATRE.

Tomorrow night the eth anniyer- sary of his birthday Mr. Raymond Keith will make his professional de- but at the Dream Theatre in mono ioge and song. This little fellow has a personality all his own and delivers his jokes and sings ike an old per former.
 On the same bin the father and mother, the Keiihs, will be seen in a comedy sketch of talking and sing ing. 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
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HAYNES NOTES

q. ., q. 1. 1. 1. -t {. @ <. -s e q q. @ e
 HAYNES. Oct. 10.-J. W. Martin is closing out his stock of general mer- chandise here. and will take what be cannot dispose of to his store at Douglas
 Mrs Charlotte Tompkins is starting a bakery ir the building formerly owned and occupied by J. M. Blanken- berg as O studio and photograph gal lery
 B. E. Benson is starting a grocery store in the building belonging to s. J. Weitzman on Front Street
 J. ". Coom5s. deputy U. S. marshal took George " Green. charged with burglary to Juneau on the last Jeiier- son. to await the action of the grand jury. ~
 H. O. Banta and wife have come down from their homestead. and are
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
Tho 14th inctaimont-"opal Rlng"- and 2-Part Ford Sterling at
 the Grand Tonight.

"Trey O Hearts" more excltment and thrills.
 "The Opal Ring" 2-part Imp feature with little Ethel Brandon.
 Love and Vengeance" 2-part Ford Sterling Universal comedy - ONE SURE SCREAM sure biz show to- night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

Four styles to select from, eolden Aeh dressers. large, roomy drawers and big French plate mirrors, now S8.5o, ss.5o. sf0.5o, and s1f.5o. Each uP-tc-date with wood draw-pulIs. See our show windows, and our dloplay advg page 8, thlo paper E. w. o'Don- nell, Alaska Furniture Co., phone i52 10 f1 tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
COAL RECEIVED

Large shipment of choice lump coal just received. Before you place your order for coal or feed, phone 114 so that you'll get your moneys worth. llO S1w TRIMMER 6 RITTER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
PRODUCTION AND
 EARNINGS OF TWO
 JAcKLiNc PROPERTIES

BCSTON.-Tho August output Of b. 779.OO0 pounds of copper by tho Ray Consolidated. an increase of 1,SOOOOO pounds over July. indicates that the company has recovered from the tenn porary setback caused by labor trou- bles in June and July August was the biggest month in the production since July 1914. and gives every pro- mise that it win not be long until the property win again be producing at It's previous record of over 6,OOO.OOO pounds per month.
 Chino. on the other hand, showed a small decrease in August as compared with June and July although It's out put of 6.64O,0OO pounds is still close 10 the high point. For the past four months. tho output has been at the rate of about 75,O00,00O pounds per ,.nnum.
 On its present restricted output Ray Consolidated is earning at the rate of {4 per share against $150 being paid in dividends.
 Chino is doing even better. thanks to its low cost and top notch produc- tion. It is earning on the present price of copper not less than S9 a share. or three times its dividend.
 At the rate these two properties are producing, 1915 will show Che big eest production since operations were started, as per the following Gin lbs) Ray Consolidated:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
NOTICE A RIe-

Members Of Juneau Camp s2, Arctic
 Brotherhood, take notice, tonights session will be devoted to the install iation Of officers and other business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
HOW THEY ARE
 BATTING IN THE
 WORLDS SERIES

For Che first three games Of the worlds series the players batted as follows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

Suits pressed. 75c,; Suits Cleaned and pressed. S2Oo.
 THANE STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

EMBROIDERY and stamping to or der at Miss Wahlgron's Needlecraft Shop. opposite Doran's Drug Store. ''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

Alice M. Jordison. teacher of mandolin guitar and banjo, studio 5-6 Garside Bl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

DR. FANNIE WAITE Eyesisht specialist-valentine- Block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

Got it at Britt's- 1O.5.tf-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-12
pHILAnELpHIA
NIGHTS OF CLADNEss!l

NlUhIS Ot GLADNEoS! !-- Airy and comfortable night shirts and pajamas. The B. M. BEHRENDS co.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
IN DR|F TING ROWBOA7.
Dredger's Cook Picked Up Off
Giesboro Point-Taken to
Hospital for Treatment.

Scott Stevens. white. aged thirty eight,
cook on the dredger Dewey. lying In
the Georgetown channel. was found
drifting unconscious in a waterlogged
rowboat of Giesboro Point this morn
ing.
He was hurried to Casualty Hospital.
where he is under treatment for expos
ure and exhaustion. 1t is believed lie
was adrift on the river In the storm OF
Friday night and yesterday.
How Stevens came to be in the boat
alone, or how long he had been adrtft.
missing from the dredge, which Is In
Georgetown channel near the Virginia
shore.
Shortly before noon, Stevens. under
treatment had a moment Of conscious
ness and told who he was. He could
not explain how he happened to be In
such q plight, and lapsed into uncon-
seriousness while being Questioned. The
police have not yet been able to CON-
municatc with the, dredRe Dewey.
william Goodwin, who lives near the
steel plant on Giesboro Point, noticed
the boat adrift this morning, with
what was apparently human hgure
and towed the boat ashore, and then
communicated with the police OF the
Anacostia station. The unconscious
man was hurried to the hospital In a
~ When Found. Stevens was partly i'm
mersed in the chill water. apparently
gathered in the boat from Tho storm.
That he escaped from the high winds
or was not drifted onto the isolated
marshes is a marvel.
During his moment of consciousness,
Stevens said his home was at 1927
Knoll street. Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1915-04-04
War Godsend to Jockey,
Who Gets Thin Again

PARIS, April A French jockey,
Emile Doux. informs owners of race
horses (steeplechasers) that he is now
prepared to ride again at the weight Of
1876 pounds. Doux was a much EN-
ployed jockey unit! few years ago
when he began to put on flesh. Moth
ing seemed able to prevent his expand
ing belt line, and at last he gave up
even showing himself at a meeting. TO
avoid being chaffed by his former COL
leagues.
The war came, and Doux had to don
with difficulty his uniform of the
mounted chasseurs. He took an active
share In the fighting in Alsace, where
he saw Alec Carter and Baptiste Bour-
dale fall, and was wounded himself.
He returned to Paris SO much lighter.
despite the lead sti,i in his body, that
he has issued the notice. For the pres
ent he is occupied in training Canadian
horses.
IT shall ride some winners after the
war" he says. for II Is to be hoped
that owners will engage Jockeys who
return from over there"--w!th a wave
toward the east-"rather than foreign
ers who come back from down there, -
another wave In the direction of where
American might be.