davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
HANsoN FuNgaAl MoNoAY

Haus p Hanson late Juneau pio. neer. will be buried Monday alter noon at two o'clock The funeral ser vices win be held from the Preabyter- ian church. with the Rev. ]. H. condit officiating. lnterment will be in the Pioneer plot Of Evergreen cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
ONLY JUNEAU LOCAL
 HAS BEEN DISSOLVED

The notice in The Empire Of Feb ruary Sth saying ,hat the Merchants Protective Association had dissolved had reference onlg to tho Juneau local for information among its members in Juneou only seys C. $. Lindsay manager of the association. The gen. eraI association covers all Of South eastern Alaska. and it had no con. nection with the local"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
.aIARPosA9 ARRHEs.

Steamship Mariposa capt c. J' O'Bren. arrived from seattle at ( o'clock. last night She had 90 tons of freight for Juneau and % tons or general merchandise for ghane She sailed Tor Seward early this momine.
 Passengers for Juneau were as iol- lows
 E B Hussey Van Payne !. 2. Jones I. Smith airs IT, Mareus q M- Bon man. x. !. Ward, N D. Kelly, M. J. Sullivan. N. C. Struthersi M. MonoellL Chris Petroni. Jessie Wyant Bessie Carrigan. M Bryant ]. Powell, W. .d. Case, Mrs. Case, and two children Bert Martin, Carl Jones. R. R. Pullen, aiss R Clark Miss P. Martin, Major A. B. Ransom and 8 second class.
 Outgoing passengers were Joe Pat ten. Archie Grant, o. Loolon, J. M. Collins. G C. Felner Carl Stockwei and Mrs. ! Rothfus for Seward. Miss Hiuanh. P. Hartng and Miss K Aash- worth for Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
rhe TsnnIs champIonahIp.

There are now million people playing lawn tennis In this country. When a game reaches that proportion it Is a trifle too widespread Go have a championship bottled up in one spot Of even one section. And the time is not very far away when the unbot- lling win take place with a resonant pop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
chrIntIan solenee.

Services are held in the Christian Science church. fiith street. between Main and Seward streets. every Sun. iay ot D o'clock @. m. The subject for tomorrow's lesson sermon ie "soul.n All are welcome The Sunday School meets at DO o'clock. and the Wednesday night meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Tho free reading room of the church is open each Wednesday afternoon from untn o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
emnRra rnNlcHr.

Don't doll.up tonight come out in your every day clothes and bring a man friend 21 years old with you Performance win start promptly at g D. m.. good music, and lots of other entertainment 2-lS-lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
APPLICATIONS FOR
 MINING COAL ARE Nit

We have get Co receive our hts' application for tho mining ol Alaska coal since we received copies ol 'ne regulations 9 month ago. said Frank A. Boyle. receiver of the local land oi' fec yestorday
 NIT Boyle's abatement is explained by che fact ibat the l0.aeres on which any person is permitted 60 mine coal Is too small q tract tor commercial mniug although it is believed that within D short time the applications win begin coming ln. as Che law per mits the mining of coal for any use and x Che coal is found near enough to city 1t could be made Che city mel supply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
8. C. DANIELS RgriREs
 FROM HARDWARE CONCERN

H.c. Daniels yesterday retired nom the Gastneau Hardware SS Machinery company and 6 D Vaut will continue the business. lt is announced. Mr. Daniels plans for the future have not leen announced
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
DANCES SATURDAY. NIGHT
 IN MISS eULlcK's STUDIO

The good music by Turner and Strong, and the popularity of Mir John Hendrickson. Manager. have made these public dances Q grand success. Come and enjoy yourself. 9 to o'clock Gentlemen. S1.0o; Ladies are free 2-lz2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
2L6
-
Juneau 8eat6 Trsa3W Well.

juaeau ae1t5 lr7adHeil,
 ia the second ol tho 5.aet bowling series wlth Treadweil tae Juneau ElkH team Won last night ha4ine plurality Of 2i0 pins Milton #inn siarred for the ocai team, Wiln an agelage or l92 while montgomery snow did tho heavy work for lhe min- era getting an average of i60. The lhlrd set elli foe rolled at Ireadwoll Monday night
 Tho scoreR.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13

The Empire guarantees lts adyer- Users the largest circulation Of any daily paper published in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

 Ata meeting held at Messerschmidt han hy hakers oi Juneau and Douglas "a conclusion to work In union on prices was agreed on. It was further agreed that prices as far as possible would be arranged with Che advancing prices ot four So as not to work hardship on the consuming public all bread re- ailed in bakeries will De sold l2 for Q dollar and i5 for a dollar to stores res tauFants and boarding Houses.
 Should any store retail moro than 8 loaves for 25c. all bakeries agree not to serve such store for period of 30 days; further agreed that an operating ,Npenses be cut to mimum, all nd. gertising calendars and presents to be discontinued the agreement to 50 In. Co eUect Monday Feb. Sth (signeO
 F. F. CRAFT. -Nlu,Style Bakery.
 THE0 LENDER, Peerless Bakery
 JOE RElDl City Bakery Douglas.
 c. SANDS. Eureka Bakery.
 w. JARMAN, Home Bakery Doug
 las
 G. F. MEssERScHMIDT San
 Francisco Bakery. C The Empire has more readers than my other Alaska pnper "e
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
MaranvIIIe saYs aRrayer.Il

Maranville Says "PraycrN
 Up to g few days ago every mem. Der Of the Boston Braves baseball team had told how the Boston nine won tho world title except Maranville. The lltle pocket edition of Honus Woeper" has now told his story and 1t is interesting.
 Walter Maranville, the pride of the Springfield. Mass. fans and tho little yomgster who startled the scribes Of Che major league circuits by his sen. saaoual fielding has given tho Inside dope on the defeat of the Athletics Maranyille expiolnee just why the Ath' leucs were defeated and why the trick was turned in four straight games.
 Maranville says it was prayer that beat the Athletics Yes, prayer Now don't augh Maranville is not the first athlete that has ascrIbod bis success or successes of his team to prayer. Remember Yale had a foot bell team few yeara ago that was hopolessly beaten by Princeton at the close of the first half and during the mermission between the first and tho second bali. the team, led by Captain Tad Jones, prayed for victory and then went out ono the gridiron and tore the Princeton team to pieces and Olc Ei was once again 9 winner.
 Now that Is what the Braves did, prayed-and, according to MaranYille. @ho made the statement at church fair In Worcester last week, at which he was .he pricipal attraction there are eight Braves including himself, who belong to the church Maranville says he aud the other seven men of his religion on the Braves payroll agreed to receive Holy Communion each morning during the series and this they did.
 When the Braves returned 10 Bos. ton for the first game there and things looked bad for them until Eyers made bis hit Mafanyi!ie says he and the seven other men on tho team gathered 1 fr one cornev Of the dugout and prayed thal Evers would come through with tho hit that would put the Braves in lhe running and they bowed their heads in silenl prayer until the crack of the bat informed them that Hyer3 had come through with the necessary hit
 Nov you have the secret of the sue lceaa ol One Braves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
TrInIIV EDIoco1aI 00uroh.

(Rey George D. Renigon Rector)
 Sunday School meets at l2:8O. Evening prayer and sermon ot eight o'clock Subject Of sermon, Various Aspects of Unbelief." Music by the fuli vested choir. including oilertory solo by MT. w. Engberg. Everyone is cordiaiy welcome. Next Wednesday, Feb. nth being Ash Wednesday, or the first day of Lent there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion with an address at n a. m.
 The Ladies Guild will meet Friday afternoon at 2:3O. Choir practice on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13

They'll keep. on trying Harry Thaw -CLuke McLuke in Cincinnati En Quirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
Aln..u. - u.

The years will come. the years will go.
 For Nature will not change her law; But there's one constant thing We
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
chifsds roi Shreveport.

Members of the chicago Federal league club NyiH leave for spring train. lne at shereport La.. On March 9th. Eight or ten ol last seoson'B players win either toe traded or released, Man aser Tinker said. None Of them, how ever was tgken from che ranks or organized baseball
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13

Perhaps Colonel Roosevelt's most conspicuous act this winter is his nom announcement Of determination to lick somebody or something Co fraz- kle
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
4 country clob Hers?

< Country Club Here?
 Some day some lime, some pro- moter win drop into Juneau and start country club
 Only few days ago, group Of 5u-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13

Nov you have the secret of Che sue cess of the Braves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13

The Empire has more readers thaD my other Alaska paper 'ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13

Everysody reads Empire "ads. ?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13

WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH T. R?
 fAnoconda Standard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13

N.af r-
 Services morning and evening at ii and 90 o'clock Sermons by the pastor
 Morning subjects The Qpcsl of christ
 Evoning theme "TAe Sew Eman. cipauons.
 Sunday School ot l2 o'clock Young peoples meeting ot 6.S0 ?. m. Pray, CT meeting Thur5day evening
 Presbyterian Church.
 fIohn 3 Stevens. Paalor) Morning service at n o'clock text 9 sam. 2f l7 Lo, ] nave sinnea and have done wlckedly, but 'hese sheep, Ashat have they done@
 Evening service at 7s3o o'clock, sub. ject. "The Relation of Poverty to Hap. biness and Religion"
 Sunday School meets as 12 o'clock. Young peoples meeting at 6:SO o. clock. subject, "7he Solid Foundations of Life. -l Corr 8 9-l5.
 The Ladies Aid win meet with Mrs. Behrends on Friday afternoon at 2;SO'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-13
Elke Smoker ronleht

Total .................................... 2S6O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-16

- I-Fs3II
Department Of Justice Begins Inves.
tigat ion l Concerning Price Increases
1t' 1# -1Data From Congress.
MRS. HEATH is RESPONSIBLE
!: Head # 'W1o Women League Creates Sen:
timent Which Made Lead to IN,
10 covering of, Illegal Soaring.
TT ? - n . ~ = =
eft..i Omitted Press).

F. Washington, JAM 1 6.-Having Sc
cured the necessary sanction, the de
,partment Of justice this. afternoon
started "a aprobes'in which the illegal
boosting of wheat and -four prices is
to- be- Investigated, the persons re
sponsibles to be- severely punished.
IL. It. is. believed that the message
sent to- President Wilson yesterday by
Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the
Housewives League, has created the
sentiment which has brought about
the. probe: The telegram was sent
to- the department.. of justice this at
ternoon by the president, an inyesti-
cation being suggested. .:...s.
:ss:' 7.,:::, Will Be Difficult. .....:.
The department Of justice has adj
mitted that it will be difficult to OBJ
tain evidence of illegal methods used
in bringing about the soaring :. of
prices. - ~ .'@.''' $50 - ~. ii. .
Secretary Houston is pre- pairing
data which will be used by congress
in making the investigation. ..,...x
y In Chicago today wheat is down
to "$1.41%.''-. 3" s.sfs.4,., .: i .!,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-16
GIRL WHO KILLED BREWER
.*.1 KOEHLER LOSING HER MIND

3" San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 16.-Al-
though her case is set for trial Feb
ruary i, it is probable that Miss He'd
tda Burgemeister will not be able to
appear in court on that date and an
swer to the charge Of killing Otto
Koehler, millionaire brewer, last No
vember. She had been brooding over
the crime and it is feared that she
may lose her mind. IF I could only
die p is her constant wish. Death
to me would be the greatest relief
for this world holds nothing more
for me-" she said in a recent state
ment. Immediately after the killing
of Koehler, Miss Burgemeister at
tempted her own life by cutting her
wrists with a sharp case knife, but
the timely arrival Of q doctor saved
her. She was found kneeling over
Koehler's body. The tragedy occur
red insher bedrooms 1T, is said that
Koehler's invalid wife Isl still unac-
quainted with the facts Of her hus-
bands DEATH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-16
WESTERN GOLFERS HOLD ..-:-
=. >~s AN IMPORTANT MEETING

Chicago, Jan. :. 16.- Golfers from
leading clubs Of the middle west ar
rived here today to participate in the
annual meeting tonight of the West
ern Golf association. Election of Of
ficers and assignments of tourna-
ments for the coming season were to
follow the annual banquet. George
R. Balch, of the Cincinnati Golf
club, is the only nominee for pres
ident and will be elected. Other Of
f1cers named by the nomination COM
mittee and whose election is practic-
ally certain, follow: Vice-president,
Bruce D. Smith, Onwentsia club sec
rotary, George F. Henneberry, Glen
view club; treasurer, c.. G.: Paddle
ford, Flossmoor Country club; direct
ors, Horace F. Smith, Nashville Golf
and Country club; william F..
Brooks, Minikahda clubs =: IS. Arm
strong, Los Angeles Country club;
William J. Foyes, Omaha Country
club; T. E. Boyd, Glen Echo Country
club. ! ~"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-16
5 W:AR:D.El:.N Ms DISMISSED
Game and Fish Commission Drops
4 .'iEfE" -fHt .!'sii 4 .'.}.tiI,.5 '.';'i.>
Several From Pay Roll and Others
to Go March mo Funds s. ."

Thirty state game wardens, or the
entire remaining force, may be dis.
missed March 1, it was stated at the
game and fish commissions office to.
day, because of lack of funds: Eight
were released to reduce expenses at a
meeting: oflthe board yesterday.
The board will take up the question
at it's February meeting Of asking a
deficiency appropriation from. the leg
The eight game wardens dismissed
on account Of shortage Of funds are
A. Spletstoesser,. Norwood; j. B.
Boyd, Willmar; w. C. Keefe, Morton;
Herman Anderson Buffalo; w. H
Onstine, Brainerd; Joseph Kolontor-
sky, & Minneapolis $780,: S., Briggs,
Beardsley,: and "A. A. Norman, Clo-
quet. s:.'z.' ~
Carlos Avery Of Hutchinson, the
new member of the state, game and
fish commission, has been selected az
executive agent by Governor W.. S
Hammond, Eben W., Cobb was re-
elected, superintendent of = fisheries
George j. Bradley, Norwood, was re-
elected president; H: "a: Rider, Little
Falls, and ?. L. Durkin, Frazee, vice
presidents and. T. o., Ofsthun, Glen.
wood. secretary III $. tssa .tj&z -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-16
= .t..{aA..sf.. =! EX4E
CAVALIfRsMUCHENJ0Y'lEl:ID
Redpath Company Provides One OF
~ ...-., -,., .-.--..-. ..... 3ff:;r!EJ
Finest Entertainments Ever Pre-
&jt': }'s% en- :iV:.H !tiTHH F.:iir
>> sented in Bemidji. 9'Hti'
PROGRAM lo OF MUCH EXCELLENCE

Giving"a program, rarely" equalled
in excellence, "The% Cavaliers pro-
duction of the Redpath Lyceum bu-
ceau, and presented here under the
auspices Of the 7Woman's' Study club,
entertained a large and very appre-
'ciative audience at the Armory last
evening" t.t'''s,s" 49,. '@g;i:
> The artists, seven, every one an &C.
complished musician, whether in solo,
duet, trio, sextette or chorus, eluci-
dated why they have become known
as.the leading attraction of the Red
path bureau, one of the: worlds most
famous lyceum institutions. 81
i" Songs, readings, characters, cos
tunes, music and manners, of the
Elizabethian age, period of history
that saw the dawn of the Renais-
sance, the discovery of America, the
invention of the printing press, and
the defeat of the Spanish Armada,
were reproduced, giving an epic of
the past, glowing in romance and ad-
venture. Comedy was also intro
duced in portions of the program. ~
Walter Leon one of the tenors,
known by many in the audience, be-
ing a former Virginia and Duluth
resident, was one of the most bril-
liant performers of the evening. Mr..
Leon scored best in the duet, "San-
tuzza and "Turridu, ""'from: "Cava-
leria. - '''-H! 5';':'its|' -: -.
The next entertainment of the
Redpath series will be presented on
February 2, when Thomas Brooks
Fletcher, 1.-THE lecturer, will: appear
here. E>!:i.!:E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-16
a year later. The new auperintend-
ent was appointed in May, 1912. -
At the home school for girls at.
= X Center there has been no, change
management since the institu-
r 4 superintendent of Il

qa7> "a superintendent of the
hospit, or inebriates, who was for:
merly superintendent ofIthe St. Peter
hospital, died in June, 1913, and was
succeeded by the. assistant SUI perrin
tendent of the institution, who had
been on the staff: at st. Peter. 49, -
AS shown, the chief feature of the
boards policy in the manning of the
various institutions has been to re-
tain men tried in the service, and to
advance them whenever possible.
This policy is not confined to the
heads of the institutions or the main
office forces alone, but extends clear
down the line. In number of the
institutions are men and women who
began official life twenty and thirty
years ago and are still listed among
the departmnt's employees. Many Of
these began in minor relations and
are now enjoying positions of trust.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-16
The Minnesota Public Health asso-

The Minnesota Public Health asso-
citation concludes, in reviewing the
recent Red Cross Seal campaign, that
the greatest factor of it's unprecedent-
ed success this year was the invalu-
abb help of the newspapers. This
editorial support, the association
says, was the largest single contribu-
ton made by any one class of citi-
zens to the educational publicity 50
necessary in public health matters;
and as an acknowledgement of the
aid thus given, the Honorary Sus-
tanning Membership of the Associa-
ton will be offered to all the three
hundred editors who have co-operat
ed in the work of the association
during the year just closed, on the
same basis as it is extended to the
campaign managers whose immense
services accomplished the actual
work of the sales. ..........,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-16
eeeH : = .lF:%2g. .'i~..L- ~ =. ~ 81 =
turks AGAIN DEFEATED;
WARSAW TROOPS MOVED

]. |Peetrograd, jan In war reports
filed at headquarters here today, an
other sweeping victory over the Turks
by the Russian Black sea feet, in
which, 7 Il eight Turkish transports con-
veying troops from Anatoin were de-
stroyed, were told Of. The seventh and
tenth Turkish corps were defeated at
Kara Urgan. The casualties of the
Turks have been enormous, and the
enemy has taken 5000 prisoners,
fourteen. guns and 10000 head Of cat
tie 4 The: Russians are now within
forty miles of Thorn and expect to
form junction with. the main army,
the plan, being to force General Won
Hindenberg to withdraw more. men
from Warsaw. ,..rn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-16
.GERMANSFURTHER':.. :.'
RECENTsUCCESSES


Berlin, Jan. t16.-German war
headquarters in official statments
made here today, give account of fur
Their successes in Arras, : following
general assault by the French, the
German counter attack being con-
Quoted with great vigor, two trenches
of the first line being retaken. a
lull in the operations at scissors is
in progress and thee ermans have
gained considerable ground ii the
vicinity of Consemeyo. Snow is in
terfering with progress in many To-
calities. 5&.":@ ,=.
Paris reports say the French ar
tillery is being pushed forward and
is holding the Germans along. the
route from SCISSORS to Rheims; The
French are making slow but steady
progress toward Glagny. J l%.G-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-16

GRAND FORKS INTERESTED
Herald Comments on Plan to| Boost
!. Bemidji al Summer, Resort &c !. !,

- . - ittH5F'3' 4 I!ti'E.ti2
IL 1n speaking of ;Bemidji's plan .to
boost boost its summer SUI mn e! resort advantages
the Grand Forks Herald says: ''Grand
Forks residents who are, interested
in real estate. holdings at Bemidji
will be int interested in the campaign,
proposed ed by the Commercial clubs OF
that city to make Bemidji the lead.
ing summer m aferrj resort Of northern Min
nrfes eta At q: recent meeting of the
club t,'; the subject was taken up and ii
was suggested that an active cam
paign Of advertising be 1inaugurated
IN the early spring by which THE
beauties Of the lakes in that vi cinity
the the good: l fishing; and natural advan-
tages be made more public and given
wider dt advertising. r. a large number
OF local 3 people, so to, tBemidji during
the summer UNI e and there is a colony 81
Grand IL Forks people there, number
ing. about twenty families, who an
nu ally, spend spend most of the sum- er at
/ the lakes" !, :r,.i s,s ,.,,... T.. 10; :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-16
,VIcHIMsoF QUAKE
!. FACE STARVATION
Thousands Of Italian Peasants sl, Left
s',. Without Clothing Il and Fuel,
: . ~ Forced to Camp il. in |. Snow.
MANY KILLED IN CHURCHES
Total Dead Estimated at 10000
Family of Count Sestes Found After
=, 49, d. Search in Castles Ruins. =: -;
UNITED Press)

Rome, Jan. 16.-Huddled without
-rs- }. llFtftsif.
food or fuel and lacking adequate
clothing, thousands Of italian peas
..I ~ tat; - ,'''s.:f3 ::- st!i'i = .'.'
ants are facing death as the conse-
quence of the earthquake. With on
ly the outer rim of the quake zone
reached, the government officials have
placed their figures at 10000 dead,
100000 injured and 100000 left
destitute. ri.
At Caatereri 100 persons were kill
ed when the church in which they
were attending funeral was de-
stroyed and at another place 200 peo-
pie attending early mass lost their
1iuoc