davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14
FORMER JuNEAulTE
 IS ANCHORAGE BUSINESSMAN

M. W. Diedrich, of the Inlet Soda Company. returned on the Evans, bringing a complete plant for the man ufacture of cement blocks for build ing purposes, chimneys, etc. He has secured a site on the south side Of Ship Creek and will immediately in- stall the plant so that material may be available for the new townsite.- (Pioneer9
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14
THE SALAD SEASON.

The salad season is now at hand. A salad is not complete without oi- i've on. For this purpose nothing but the very best grade of oil should be used. We handle pure, high grade imported oil which we can sell you at a price as low as the domestic oils. We want you to call and try thies oil. You will be impressed with its delicate nutty flavor BRITTs PHARMACY. phone 20. 7-I2tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14
Wolnanl oulte penver

N1i8a~~ @Ai~N @~'f~
 Ad Wolgast, has again shown waere he is not to be given further consideration in the arrangement Of ring battles. After working several days in Denver. In preparation for his battle with Steve Ketchel he picked up his luggage and quietly disappear ed
 Ketchel had gone from Chicago to the scene of the proposed bout and was In readiness to put up a fight that he expected to add considerably Go his pugilistic standing He was given to understand that everything avs in good shape with promise Of big crowd to see the mill and then learned that the Wildcat had vamoos- ed
 The Denver papers are full of Vol gast just now The blows they are giving the former champion are more disastrous to him than any he ever received in the ring
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14
Kidding tho caIIfornlans

Kidding the Californians
 J. H. Ritchie the clever sport writ CT of Minneapolis. springs this
 "Staniord's crew made a splendid impression by It's showing on the wa ter at Poughkeepsie, but the enthus- ism must have been a bit lulled when 1t became necessary for the citi. zens of Poughkeepsie to make up enough money to ship their shell back to the California hinterland. Where was that fine Native Son sentiment of which we hear SO much about and We wonder how much back Cali fornia would contribute to help the busted athletes send their boat back to the opposite seaboard? Somebody please pull another stanza of that Cal ifornia song wheeze.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14
TOM PRICE LOCATES
AT ANCHORAGE

Tom Price. prominent in Democrat ic politics of Slasha. and who was a candidate from this division for Ter ritorial Senator-and made mighty fine race, too, is among the recent arrivals in Anchorage. He has open ed up sheet metal works and tin shop While on his way over here, he took occasion to drop off in Valdez. and successfully passed the examina- tion required and is now a member of the bar (Pioner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14
Bui James AgaIn

bill Jamc6 N0din
 In the Seattle Times of July Sth, Sporting Writer Ed Hughes says
 "His many friends here have oeen wondering what was wrong with Bill James, for his name has not appear ed in a box score for weeks until yesterday The big fellow got mixed up yesterday In @ hurling duei with Phil Douglas, who used to pitch for Spokane but he lasted only five in- nings. No runs were scored off him. in that time, but he was taken out to let Moran bat for him and Davis finished the game The struggle last ed sixteen innings with neither team making a run. Douglas allowed on. ly four hits in the entire sixteen rounds. which is good enough pitch ing for anyone Brooklyn took four straight games from Boston and then scored sixteen.inning tie which is stepping along at a lively pace"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14
TWO sides

"There are two sides to every ques- ton"
 "Friend." replied Broncho Bob there's only two sides to a deck O cards, topside and a bottom side but that ain't no call to assume that one is as good as the other. -(Wash- ington star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14
M E o R.

The motorbus stopped and the com ductor looked earnestly up the steps, but no one descended, and at last he stalIled up impatiently
 Ere. you" he said to man on top don't you want Westminster Ab. beyg"
 ''Yos. was the reply.
 Well retortcd the conductor ecome down for It. can't bring 1t on Che bus foi you. (London ritBits.)
 "All the News All the Tine"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14

"Wo'd an have wads Of coin, say |. Remarked old MT Eddit'
 Wed ail be rich if we could buy Experience on credit (Clncinnau
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14
Cubs Get Red Murray

"7--" VI "" -'7-- ---I
 (Red Murray the veteran outfield- CT who was released last week by the New York Natiocels. has accepted the terms of the Chicago Nationals, and will report to the Cubs in Brook lyn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14

At Baltimore Brooklyn, 6; Baltimore
 B. At Pittsburgh-kansas City, |; Pitts
 burgh, Q. At st. Chicago, 9; SC. Louis
 O. Game went 1f innings. Bunalo-Newark game postponed; rain
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14
National Leaoue

NNUQUlI LeauUI At New Yorl--New York, 1 chica so, 8. At Brooklyn-cincinuau .; Brooklyn At Philadelphia Philadelphia. 8; st Louis Q. At Boston Pittsburgh, S-6; Boston 1-7
 Federal League
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14
TMo Ends

"At last am at the end of my trou- Dlesy exclaimed the opdmist
 Which end?" asked the pessimist gloomily (Philadelphia Record.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14
American Loaque

At Chicago Chicago. 2; Philadelphia,
 o. At Cleveland Boston - z cleye.
 land S-6. At Deroit-Deroit s-si New York.
 2-lO At st. Louis Washington, 3-0 sc.
 Louis, 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14
Spokane Fielder Sold

0utiielder Kenneth Williams of the Spokane Club. Northwestern League has been sold to the Cincinnati Reds. Manager Herzog paid $4,00O for him, it said Williams is 22, stands 6 feet inches tall, and is very fast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14

The Empire hos most readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14
Reid Breako ln

Reid Breako in
 Bin Reid outiielder with Juneau last year is playing centerfield for the Victoria Orphans in the Northwest. ern circuit. Bin got two hits in a re- cent game against Seattle with Mail pitching for the Dug crew, but Vic toi'ia lost to 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14
ygsTgRpAYs scoREsi

dl seallc Seattle, { Aberdeen, O At Vancouver Victoria, D; Yancouy. CT, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14

Company viii play SkagwaI White horse Dawsone and Fairbanlsa. and then return up the river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14
Fourteenth Game Today

Juneau and Treadwell will play the fourteenth serial ball game today time having been scheduled Co be call ed at 5.30 D. no. The fifteenth game will be played over here Sunday af- ternoon, at S:l5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14
ALAskA gUNEAU

Alaska Juneau stock was quoted on ta Boston Curb at 1873 July
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14
Federal League

& PERSONAL MENTION 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14
a.Al.1a14....19. '.
SP0RTS
ss44a449e44eee1aeHeee1e1

At the Juneau gun clu0 iast night Lynch and Truesdell both made scores oI 2i Other scores, in the sboot.for the Trucsdell medal were as follows.
 panbufy 20 Bentiie 2S Mcbride, 10: Lynch, 21 Truesdeli, 23 The good weather kept the majority of the club members away from the shoot
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14

q WITH THE BIC LEAGUES 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14

aAlI Iha MI An lhe Ind"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14

Afier leaving lhe MaiestIc Stock
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-14

eastineau Channel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-10
ALL SURVIVORS ARE LANDED;
MORE BODIES SEEN FLOATING;
AMERICANS LOST TOTAL 115
Captain Turner, of the Lusitania, Says He
). Is Not Sure That Two Tor
pedOeS Hit Liner.
By the United Press.


QUEENSTOWN a
tany
cunard officers, follows:
numb of dead,
81.
bodies identified,
saved,
doubt
liners boilers Captain
topedoes reached
under
notice explosions and there
a boiler explosion
torpedo strike the vessel
G. that until have made
onca to the
preside
WASHINGTON cabled the state de-
victims other than Americans
military naval escort
poma ttend
of immediate embamng
photographed sealed leaden casks
o
the
That floating bodies
attorney for the Pearson interests
United search for
seemed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-10
BASELESS RUMOR
TUMbLES PRICES
IN STOCK MARKET
Report of Attack on Wilson Is
Followed by Heavy
Losses.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Wild and
totally baseless rumors that an at
tack had been made on President
Wilson were circulated on the stock
exchange today. Prices went down
with a crash. Almost every stock
suffered, many of them setting new
low marks for the year.
Conservative traders declared that
the bears had been forced to make a
desperate move to save themselves,
and took the view that they must
have spread the rumors.
Cotton prices we're hard hit. July
was quoted at 9.29. off II points; Oc-
tober 1855, off 20 points, and Decem-
Der 1856, off 20 points.
Between noon and l o'clock this
afternoon 1923, 900 shares of stocks were
recorded, as against 44,09S in the same
time Friday and 81, 1,010 on Thursday.
At o'clock today the total number of
sales of stocks for the day was 897, ,OS0
shares against 285,752 Friday and 423,-
AIS Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-10
II OUT OF 61
JERSEY PEOPLE
REPORTED DEAD
Names of Ten from This State
Listed Among the Sur
vivors.

OF the sixty-one persons who were
booked from Jersey on the Lusitania
seventeen are reported dead, about
ten have been saved. according to
the reports, and the remainder. re-
garding whom nothing has been
heard. have probably lost their lives.
In the list of the dead three are
reported from ohis city. two from
West Hudson. one from Orange,
three from Trenton, three from the
Chrome section of Roosevelt, one
from Bloomfield, two from Montclair
and one from Atlantic City. A pas
senger, who is booked as Patrick
among the dead. Inquiries made
throughout Hoboken failed to elicit
any information as to this man.
Ten persons of those who booked
from Jersey are reported as having
been saved. This list may be in
creased to eleven. as a telegram re-
ceived today by the Cunard line
stated MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Vealo'
had been saved. 1t is believed the
persons referred to are Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred r. Veal, of Orange, who were
passengers on the Lusitania. No
mention was made of Frederick Bal
ley, Mrs. Vears brother, who accom-
panied them.
That Miss Phyllis Hutchinson, who
had been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert e. Franks, of Lewellyn Park,
West Orange, perished Is believed in
the Franks household. This belief is
based on the fact that the father OF
the girl cabled to the Franks today
he had heard no news of his daugh-
ter. This cable was in answer TO
one sent by the West Orange people.
Jerseymen's Experiences.
Two interviews by Jersey people
were received today from England,
One is from Assemblyman Ogden II.
Hammond, of Bernardsyille. Incl
dentally, there is question of doubt
az to whether Assemblyman Ham
mond's wife lost her life. The re-
ports regarding Mrs. Hammond are
conflicting.
Mr. Hammond in an interview said:
s.When the torpedo struck us was
on the starboard side of the boat deck
with my wife. 1 wanted TO go 10 our
stateroo1n to get some things to-
pether. but my wife wouldn't let me
go.
"Some stewards started to lower
boat and [ put my wife and the other
women in sight in 1t, and got in my
self The man at the bow let the rope
slip through his hands, while the man
at the stern payed 1t out too slowly.
The situation was terrible. We were
dropping perpendicularly when
caught the rope and tried to stop the
boat from falling. Ny hands were
torn to shreds"-Hammond's hands
were swathed in bandages-"but the
(Contiaued on Page 4. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-10

Crowds were streaming along Broad
street, near Franklin street, about .
o'clock this morning, when we'll
dressed, man, apparently much agi-
tated, began to attract attention.
You wait, I'll show you," he told
pedestrians. As he neared the City
Hall he stopped and ogled the munich
pal building
This is the place." he announced.
The crowd stopped to watch his an
tics. He stepped to the middle Of tho
roadway and. taking stone from his
pocket, threw 1t at the office window
of Mayor Raymond. The aim was
true and the stone went crashing
through the glass;
"That'll fix Raymond" he an
nounced. Then he withdrew another
stone from his pocket and hurled thar
against the building, but the missile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-10
COURT UPSETS
PAYMENT ON
MARKET CLAIM
Justice Black Sets Aside Reso-
luton Affecting Essex Con-
struction Company.

The Supreme Court today set aside
the payment of $25,O0O to the Essex
Construction Company by the city
of Newark for work done in execut-
ing an invalid contract. The work
was the excavation for the proposed
new Centre Market building. The
Essex Construction Company was
given the contract and commenced
the work. After the work was
started the Supreme Court set aside
the award. The construction COM
pany billed the city for $25,364.15.
The resolution was passed by the
finance committee and the Common
Council. The payment was made ten
minutes before John L. Armitage
started court proceedings to have the
resolution set aside. After the first
move was blocked the matter was
taken to the Supreme Court.
The opinion as written by Justice
Black payes the way for the Essen
Construction Company to take the
matter into civil court
City Counsel Spauiding Fraser said
today when asked concerning the
opinion handed down by the Supreme
Court: "If the Essex Construction
Company does not come here and vol
unfairly drop the $25, 900 in the city's
pocket. we will have to bring suit"
Justice Black said that the manner
of payment provided by council was
a violation of the city charter. The
court, however, pointed out that the
Essex Construction Company has re-
course in a law suit TO recover the
amount of money in claims for the
work done.
The syllabus OF the opinion says:
Of ha
Gil of Newark appropriating $685.
364.15 in payment of bill for work
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-10
LOCAL WOMAN'S
BROTHER AMONG
LUS|TAN|A DEAD
Mrs. Maria Locey, of Congress
ST., Hears of Drowning.
Saw Him Off.

Appearing on the list of those who
lost their lives in the sinking of the
Lusitania is Christopher Garry. Mr..
Garry is a brother of Mrs. Maria
Lacey, of 72 Congress street, this
city. Mrs. Lacey saw her brother on
the ship the day ii sailed.
Mr.. Garry, who had been in ILL
health for some time, made up his
mind to return to his home at Baily
Truan, Oldcastle, County Meath, Ire
land, two days before the sailing date
of the Lusitania. He secured his
passage and then sent word to Mrs.
Lacey that he was to go on that
boat, but because of illness would not
be able to stop off in Newark.
Mr.. Garry had been employed by
the Trenkamp Stove Manufacturing
Company, of Cleveland, for the past
twenty-five years. His home IN that
city was at 8015 Whitehorn avenue,
northeast. He has made several trips
to his home since coming to this
country a quarter of century ago.
o. iStDSCy Seiu LuhL. WIitu Sllo IClt
him on the deck of the steamer they
had heard nothing of the warning
said to have been given all passen-
gers that the boat would be sunk
She said that her brother was in the
best of spirits, and was happy in the
thought that within q short time he
would be back with his mother on
the farm that he owned In Ireland.
That she would have gone with him
If 1t had not been busy season fol-
her was the statement Of Mrs.
Lacey, who is q dressmaker. She
said that he looked so i'll that she
felt as II she should go with him.
Mr.. Garry has sister-in-law In
Cleveland, Mrs. Mary A. Garry, and
when he left for New York she sent
word to Mrs. Lacey that his condi-
tion was very bad.
Mrs. Lacey has sent the news Of
the tragedy to the mother waiting in
Ireland. She has given up hope that
he will be found alive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-10
BY the United Press.
Frost Tonight Perhaps,
Is Predicted; Rise in
Temperature Tomorrow

A frost in the lowlands is probable
according to the indication seen by
the local forecaster at noon today.
The cool weather will continue until
tomorrow, when gradual rise in
temperature will commence in the in
terror of the State with gentle to
moderate shifting winds.
The lowest temperature last night
in Newark was 4S at 3 o'clock this
morning. At noon the mercury had
climbed to 81 and a six-mile wind
was blowing from the northwest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-10
ADMIRALTY WARNED LUSITANIA:
GERMANY CABLES SYMPATHY
FOR LOSS OF AMERICAN LIVES
" Why Fear Deafh?"
Said FrOhT77an as
LuSifa1ia Sank

LONDON, May 1O.-'why fear
death? 1t is the most beautiful ad-
venture in life" were the last words
of Charles Frohman before he went
down with the Lusitania, according
to Miss Rita Jolivet, an American
actress with whom he was talking
calmly before the end came.
Miss Jolivet, who was among the
survivors taken to Queenstown, said
she and Mr.. Frohman were standing
on deck as the Lusitania heeled over,
They decided not to trust themselves
to lifeboats, although Mr.. Frohman
believed the ship was doomed. 1t
was after reaching this decision that
he declared he had no fear of death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-10
Ninety Persons
Cancel Passage
on the CyEnriC

NEW YORK, May 10.-Already
ninety persons have Cancelled passage
on the White Star liner Cymric, fly
ing the British flag, which is sched-
uled to leave for Liverpool Friday.
The Lusitania torpoedoing is held re-
sponsible by officials.
The Cymric will carry crew of
$50 men and only about sixty passen-
gers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-10
Little Girl Dies
from Her Burns

Five-year-old Margaret Stinson. Of
IS Joseph street, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stinson, died at her home
yesterday from burns received when
her dress caught fire from matches
on Friday. The girl was badly burned
about the body and had been in Sc
rious condition at her home since the
accident.
1t is believed that the child found
a match among dust in dustpan at
her home Tuesday and attempted to
strike It, In some manner her dress
caught fire and her clothing was soon
ablaze. Her cries summoned her
mother, who smothered the flames.
The girl had been under the care Of
a physician since the accident. Fu-
neral arrangements are being made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-10

lice that he attempted to stop his
automobile when he saw the child,
but was unable to do so in time to
avoid the accident. The front wheel
knocked her down and passed over
her body.
Mr.. Scheffling Immediately rushed
the girl to the office of DR.. George
B Emory, at 81 Lincoln Park and
TO St. Barnabas's Hospital. At the
hospital every effort was made to
save the child's life, but she died -
few hours after admittance.
The First precinct police investi-
gated the accident in the meantime
and Lieutenant McRell went to the
hospital, where Scheffling was placed
under arrest. Judge H. Edward
Wolf was summoned to the First
Precinct Court and held Scheffling
without bail on charge Of man
slaughter. Prosecutor Guild later
fixed bail in the sum of $2,500. Bail
was furnished
The girl was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McKeon, of 81
tContinued ON Page Q. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-10
GERMAN A|RMEN
RAID 40 MILES
FROM LONDON
Many Bombs Are Dropped at
South End and
Vicinity.

An aerial raid within forty mites of
London was made early today. vari-
Gus conflicting reports were received
from the Essex coast, one of which
said serious damage to property and
some loss of life had been caused by
bombs dropped by the raiders. 1t VISA
reported also that four Zeppelins took
part in the raid Another dispatch,
however, said that, while several air.
craft took part, it had not been es-
tablished whether they were Zeppe-
Inns or aeroplanes. The towns OF
South End, Westcliff- -on-Sea and
Leigh appear to have been attacked.
A further victory for the Austro-
German forces in Galicia was reported
today in a dispatch from the Austrian
press headquarters. Having complet-
ed the first stage of the battle by
breaking the Russian lines in western
Galicia, the Teutonic allies were said
to have begun an attack along the
Carpathians further to the east, driv-
ing back the Russians between Lup-
kow and Uzsok passes. 1t was esti-
mated that the number of Russian
prisoners taken in western Galicia
would be increased to 100000.
The German adventure in the Baltic
provinces of Russia was reported at
Copenhagen to have been checked.
Strong Russian forces operating from
Mitau were credited with having COM
PEELED the retreat of Germans who
penetrated 100 miles or more into
Russian territory. No mention was
made of the fate of the Libau, cap
ture of which the German war Office
announced on Saturday.
The situation in Flanders and the
Carpathians, where the critical bat
ties of the present phase of the war
are being fought, is still obscure.
On the western front both the Ger
mans and their opponents claim con-
siderable gains. In the Carpathians
a similar situation exists. for though
the Russians admit reverses at the
hands of the Austrians and Germans,
they concede no such serious defeats
as are indicated by the statements
from Berlin and Vienna, and assert
that the Teutonio allies are now be-
ing checked.
An official French report today an
nounces that Dunkirk has been bonn
barded again by the German heavy
guns. The extent of the damage was
not revealed.
An unconnrmeu report IrOm Rome
today declares that Italy's time limit
for Austria to reply satisfactorily to
her demands expires at midnight.
BY the United Press.
LONDON, May 10.-Zeppelins and
aeroplanes today dropped bombs
within forty miles of London, killing
at least one woman. They flew over
South End and it's suburb, Westcliff,
at the mouth of the Thames. Many
bombs were dropped and extensive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-10
MAYORS WINDOW, CITY HALL,
SMASHED BY STONE-THROWER

struck against the stone and did no
damage.
The man started along Broad street
toward Market on a dog trot. The
crowd followed. Edward Kelly, a
janitor at the City Hall, who wit
messed the window-smashing, Joined
in the chase. AS the stone-thrower
reached the store of McGregor g. Co.,
S52 Broad street, he stopped and was
about to throw another stone through
the window of that place, when Kelly
pinned the strangers arms to his side
and started him toward police head
quarters.
Asked why he wanted to wreck win
dows, the prisoner answered.:
I'm militant and Il don't like
mayors, nohow''
At police headquarters he refused to
give his name or address. He was
committed to cell. pending examina-
tion as to his sanity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-10
CHILD KILLED
BY AUTO AFTER
BUYING CANDY
Machine Strikes Six-Year-Old
Dorothy McKeon--Died in
Hospital.

Crossing Halsey street, at West
Kinney, on her way home from a
candy store yesterday afternoon,
six-year- old Dorothy McKeon, of 81
West Kinney street, was struck and
fatally injured by an automobile
driven by John II. Scheffling, of 329
Bergen avenue, Jersey City. She died
q few hours later from internal in
juries at st. Barnabas's Hospital.
The girl had stepped out from the
curb when she was struck by the
machine. Mr. Scheffling told the po-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-10

KATHLEEN OF KILLARNEY
Tonight and tomorrow night, Blessed
Sacrament Auditorium, 8:15; take Broad
car. Dancing. Admission, SOC.