davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
A. B'S INSTALL
 NEW OFFICERS

Eleven officers were installed last night by the Arctic Brotherhood Ju- neau Camp. No. 32 at one of the largest gatherings yet collected under the auspices of the local camp. Past Arctic Chief Max Humfreys and Arc tic Chaplain H. D. Spear conducted the installation of the following off, cers. A. E. Maltby, A. C.; J. B. Marshall. P A. C.; Hugh P Crowther, v. A. C.: Fred s. Bradley. A. C.; F. F. Post. A. K. of N.; A. c. Foley, A. T. G.; Simpson MacKinnon, T. B.; D. E. Beatae, K. l. T. G.. Paul Thomp son. K. O. T. c. Allen Shattuck act ed as trustee for the new officers when the oaths were administered and the new officials were vested with the robes of onice
 At the close of the installation cer emonies nineteen candidates were ta ken over the Trail and duly initiated as members of the newest camp in the order.
 At the close of the ,:; 7Ss
 F. R. Spear as chairman of the Dance committee reported that excel lent music has been secured for tho A. 3. Dance to be held at the Hippo drome on the night of the 18th. Pur pie and white. the colors of the order will figure in the decorations whlci are to be very elaborate
 IT possible. Q large smoker will b' held in the new club rooms on No vember 18th, though only tentative plans have as yet been made for th' affair
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
PRISONER FALLS
 INTO HOLE AND
 SEVERELY HURT

There was much excitement this morning when Frank Sergeant of the Fire Department noticed 9 mans feet sticking up out Of O hole immediately back of the Arctic Brotherhood build- ing and moment later pulled out Robert Morton who had fallen into the hole head first and who was un- conscious. Morton has been an Inmate Of Che city jail for several weeks serving out a sentence for drunken ness. and had evidently gone out to the back Of the building to clean his sweater with gasoline The unopened gasoline bottle was still in his hand when he was discovered by MT. Ser geant
 Mortons head was badly cut Dr.. P. M Bevis was called and he was taken to St. Ann's hospital Late this afternoon. although able Co speak, he could not give any of the details of his accident.
 Patient Has convulslons.
 While pr. Bovis was attending Mor- ton. another prisoner. Pat Reagan, was taken suddenly m and had several convulsions. As soon as Dr. Bevis was able to leave Morton he gave his attention to Reagan. Only few days ago Reagan gled an application for admission to the Pioneers Home at sitlla. He was committed to the jail yesterday for drunkenness. Although he is still quite m. the man is not in any danger.
 Gave Gold to Natives.
 And in the meantime, Officer Wheel. CT was busy taking to the police court man named Andrew White, who came in from Talu cannery yester day with his summers earnings, and proceeded to get rid of some two hun dred dollars in cash. AS last proof of his munihcence before Wheeler took him into custody. White had giy en two s2O gold pieces to couple of natives. City Magistrate Petit fined White $l5.
 c. Danielson was fined S25 for dis orderly conduct this morning Daniel son wot into a fight yesterday after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13

Ninety-one passengers of the wreck ed steamer Mariposa reached Juneau last night on the Admiral Liner Ad- mirai Evans. The passengers were picked up on the morning of October s. by the Border Line steamship De- spatch. and taken to Ketchikan, where they boarded tho Admiral Ev- ans Monday
 Only Q small portion Of the bag gage stored between decks on the Mariposa was saved but the mail and express was not. damaged, and was brought North on the Evans.
 The Local "shipwreoks"
 The shipwrecked passengers on the Mariposa who were bound for Juneau were W. B. Gray. Cora Mcvean, Mrs. J. M Ousby and infant daughter Gus, Morgan, Charles Simonstead, Charles D. Brufl. J. H. Mackenzie. Edward A. Born, Fl. Smith. James p. Momb, Mrs. E. Smith. Mrs. L. l.. Johnston. .. e. Navaree, w. c. Boucher, W. Cray Au- gust Smith. l.. l.. Johnson. N Ninnis and Edward J. Cashel.
 Other passengers aboard the Mari' posa when she struck were as fol- lows.
 wrangen-c. ,. Leeds. Howard Winter, G. Calvin, James Tracy Matt Conley
 Cordova-Mrs. George Osborne, Mrs. J. Flynn. Mrs. E. L. Whittemore, Mrs. o. p. Marmon Miss Alvina Schenk. ?. A. Johnson, George Shalseth. D. Wheeler.
 valdez-wnuam Glendenning, A. Clater
 Latouche-Nrs W. Nastrom, Clad ys Nastrom, E. Hoimberg
 seward-Joseph Giddis, James Oli- yer Mrs. D. A. Holoyitzly, the Rev. D. A. Holovitsky Miss L. Liptsof.
 Anchorage-R. W. Roberts. C. T. Stevenson. V. F. Fischer. Mrs. J. W. Stoughton. Mrs. J. S. Wainright (the mother Of Lieut. Frederick Mears, of the Alaska railroad commissionl Mrs. A. Mckenzie Mrs. A Spear Mrs. F. McNeil. Mrs. Charles Balkiser, Mrs. NJ. Bergstrom. Mrs. S. O. Sundberg, o. Mitchell. A. G. Dickinson, G. E. Chamberlain. Lenoard Berg. Mrs. e. Burke. Miss l.. Brinkley Mrs. c. J. Harlow. Mrs. Mary Kaplan. Roy Rap ] Ian and Mrs. c. E. NIilliken.
 Mrs. Osborne Loses Baggage
 Mrs. George Osborne. formerly of Juneau. who is on her way to Cordova
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
ALLIES CANNOT
 GET TOO MUCH
 SHOT AND SHELL

PARIS. Oct. 13.-That the Allies cannot get too much ammunition, but that armies can use to advantage more than 1t will be possible to pro- duce or purchase is the statement of Minister of Munitions Thomas. The Minister. returning from Q visit to England, said;
 "Have we enough shells? you ask. Of course we have not, and we never shall have enough. The more we use the more we want.
 'I shall never be satisfied until Eng land has surpassed even our great output, and l may tell you have not yet reached the maximum of my pro- gramme
 England is making great strides in production ! noticed a very great increase since my last visit, but the British worlmen should understand that every shell saves the life of one of the Allied soldiers.
 Never mind about any mathemati- cal calculations as Go how many tons of steel it takes toaliH a German. The sweetest music a soldier hears is the whistling Of a shel on it's way to the German trenches.
 The Way To Berlin
 You have seen what we can do when we have a fair supply of shells. They drove the enemy back in the Champagne and Artois. but to drive them out of France and Belgium we want and must have many, many more The way to Berlin will have to be hewed out by explosives"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
MINING ENGINEER IS CALLED SOUTH
 FOR CONFERENCE

Rufus Lindsay. engineer in charge of development of the Hallum prop erties which are owned outright by F W. Martin of New York. left on the City of Seattle last evnlng for San Francisco. for a conference with Marshall Barney. the New York at- torney who spent some time in Ja- rear this summer as the representa- tive of Mir. Martins interest
 Mir. Barney left here two weeks ago for California, and said before going that he intended returning within 8 month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
PRESIDENT IS
 STUDYING TARIFF

WASHINGTON. Oct 1S.-President Woodrow Wilson is studying the free sugar problem very closely and is sounding officials and party leaders on the advisability of retaining the tariff.
 The Presidnt has requested the Del partment Of Commerce and Federal trade commission to keep o close watch on developments and recon mend any changes In the tariff which the new conditions resulting from tho war may make advisable The Presi- dent means that no American industry shall be destroyed by unequal compe- tition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
S0X WIN THE 0N0RIDS s BASEBALL PFNNANT
JAPAN URGED
 TO HELP OUT
 SERB ARMIES

TOXIC, Oct. B. - Dispatches from London today indicate there is Q we'll defined movement afoot in the Eng fish capital, to secure the active CO operation of Japan in the war It was said that the allies want several con. tingents of Japanese troops to go to the aid of Serbia.
 Hughed LeHough, editor of The Ma Gin at Paris, is due to reach Toho to- day to urge such move, 1t is report ed. His mission is said to have the approval of the French foreign office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13

LONDON. Oct. 1S.-That Bulgaria delivered her declaration of war on Serbia in Nish yesterday. and that Russian troops will be fighting on Balkan soil tomorrow were the out standing features of the situation in the newest war theatre today.
 The Bulgarian minister in London has received his passports, and state of war exists between Bulgaria and the quadrupie entente today, although the declarations have not been ex- changed.
 A telegram today from the Rumania Journal Universale says that Russia is preparing to land vast army on the Bulgarian coast.
 An official dispatch from Paris to- day reads as follows: Premier Vivi- ana announced that Russian soldiers will be fighting in the Balkans to- morrow. The Premier said there is complete accord between France, Eng land and Russia, and all have sufficient troops to throw into the Balkans without weakening any of their battle fronts. The Premier made no refer. ence to Italian participation but said England and France will send troops to help Serbia and tomorrow Russian troops will be sent against the Bull garian forces.
 Serbia Is preparing to transfer it's capital to Monastir, in the extreme south, across the Macedonian border, as Nish IS threatened by the Teu- tonic invasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
AMERICAN RELIEF
 FUNDS TO BE
 FORWARDED AT ONCE

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-The Armen- ian atrocities committee and the com mittee of mercy, of which August Bel mont is treasurer, has announced that S10O.0O0 had been forwarded to Am bassador Henry Morganthau for the relief of Armenians in Turkey. The committee said that Ambassador Nor ganthau had reported relief was urg ently needed and when received would be use to help Armenian refugees wherever they were found
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
NENANA COAL FIELDS
 LOOK GOOD TO THoRNE

FAIRBANKS. Oct. 1S. w H. .Thorne left for the outside this morn ing after surveying a line of 100 square miles Of coal lands In the Ne nan field, Mir. Thorne states that the work has only just commenced. He reports that the coal is of good quality throughout the tracts he has surveyed. Several places in the fields are burn ing though no material damage is ex- pected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
PRESIDENT AND
 BRIDE MAY COME
 WEST ON HONEYMOON

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-H Mra Norman Galt and President Woodrow Wilson should be married within the next 90 days the newly-weds will very likely visit California on their honey moon. Mrs. Galt has changed her affiliations from st. Thomas' Episco- pal Church to St. Margaret's. where the other members of her immediate family belong. Mrs. Galts late hus- band was vestryman Of St. Thomas for many years. Her new pAstor will probably perform the wedding cere- money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
NEW FRENCH COMMANDER
 lN CHARGE OF CENTER

PARIS. Oct. 1S.-Lnlustration an- nounces that General De castelenau now commands the armies forming the French center. This means that he has been promoted to the rank hith- erto occupied only by Generals Foch and Dubac.
 Prior to the offensive in the Cham pagne De Casteneau commanded the army south of Amlens. It was his magnificent stand near Nancy which enabled General Joffre to retreat sue cessfully to the Marne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
RECOGNITION OF
 cARRANZA AWAITS
 PRESIDENTS ACTION

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S. - Omcial recognition. by the United States, of venustiano Carranza's government in Mexico. may be extended today. President Wilson was busy on the question at noon, and 1t was said at the White House that action favorable to Carranza would be taken before p. 10.
 An embargo on munitions Of war in- tended for Villas forces is expected to be issued soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
SCRIBES CALL
 UP MRS. CALF;
 WILSON WRATHY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-Presldent Wilson today boiled with wrath over the action of Washington newspaper correspondents in calling up Mrs. Norman Galt by telephone early today ard asking her if the reports as pub Hshed in Wisconsin morning papers that he and Mrs. Gait were married last night were true.
 The President even threatened to cl,aslise the offenders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
NOVELTIES DIES
OF HIS BURNS

NOME, Oct. 13. - Siguard seppala died yesterday as the result of burns received when he lighted a fire with distillate and the liquid exploded. Ol- af Kasseu is badly burned but will live.
 Seppala is 8 brother of the winner of the last Nome sweepstaeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
HORSE GETS
 SAN FRANCISCO PRIZE

VICTORIA. B. C., Oct. 1S.-Feron- ius. sorrel hackney stallion, owned by James Turner Of Victoria and Lad ner. won high honors at the livestock show at the San Francisco Exposition last week. He won first prize in the harness horse class, and followed this up by carrying off the Grand Cham pionship. for which ten stallions com. Deted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
CRPPLEs AS
 RESULT or WAR

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-There are now 100000 men in Europe who have suffered the loss of limbs or faculties, or both. as a result of injuries receiv. ed in the war. according to Frank B. cnbreth Of Providence, who has just re- turned from Germany, where he has been studying the methods for giving employment to the cripples-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
PLANS FOR NEW MILL FOR ALASKA JUNEAU
 ARE BROUGHT HERE

J. F. Mackenzie. of San Francisco, one of the owners of the Alaska-Ju. ueau mine. and Charles P. Brun, for. mer engineer at Thane, arrived from San Francisco last night with the plans of the new 10000-ion mill which the Alaska-Juneau Company will erect on the beach
 Mir. Bruf, who built the Alaska Cas- tineau mill at Thane. will build the new Alaska Juneau mill.
 Mir. Mackenzie and Mr. Brun reg istered at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
.ARIP0SA REFUGEES ARE HERE
 -E-
VESSEL STRUCK HARD;
 THERE WAS NO FOG

Mrs. Lee Pulver Of Juneau, who was @ passenger on the Mariposa, was thrown out of her berth when the Mariposa struck the reef at Pointer Island. "I got up and dressed and went on deck. where the passengers were gath cred" she said today. There was no fog: it was a dark morn ing. but we could see land very plainly. and the blinker lights on each side of the channel were burning brightly. We suffered no discomhture, and after we were camped on the beach the steam ship Despatch came along and took us to Ketchikan."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
GERMANS BEATEN IN
 GALICIA

PETRoGRAD. Oct 1s.-Genorai Iv anhon's army Of 5OO,oOo men has ad vanced thirty miles in Galicia within the past three days, innicting one of the heaviest deefats the Germans have received in several months, according to official announcement of the Rus sian war office today The communi- cation said the Germans retreoLed from 50-mEe front along the zlata and Lipa rivers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
PURsER HARRIS WILL
 RETuRN 10 sEATTLE

KETCHIKAN. Oct IS. - William Harris. purser of the wrecked steam. ship Mariposa. who accompanied the shipwreczed passengers here on the steamship Despatch, is leaving today for Seattle
 Mir. Harris lost all of his personal effects when the Mariposa ran on the rocks near Bella Bella.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
CANADA MAY HAVE A CUSTOMS OFFICE
 IN NEW YORK CITY

VANCOUVER. B. C.. Oct. 1S.- An other step in the campaign commenc- ed by the Vancouver Board of Trade. to induce the government at Ottawa to establish a Canadian customs of flee at the port of New York was ta- ken at a special meeting held here by the trade and commerce and the transportation committees when a res olution in support of the proposal was unanimously adopted
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
ROOSEVELT URGES
 AMERicANlzt7lo OF
 FOREIGN BoRN ciTlzENS

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s-Ip address here last night Col Theodore Roose welt declared the foreign-born popu lation in the United States must be Americanized. for the safety and wei fare of this country
 The Colonel declared that Tho other kind of citizens can be depended up on. either during war or peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
CANADIAN MERCHANT DROPS
 DEAD IN LIVERPOOL

LONDON, Oct. Coming up on the train from Liverpool with Col. George Reid and other returning Can, adian officers. J. J. codville Of otta. wa. Canada. formerly well known merchant in Winnipeg, dropped dead. He nad rome to England to see his son, who is in the Royal Canadian Dragoons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
MInlsters son In PrIson

BERLIN, Oct. 1S.-Lieut. Jacques Delcasse. son of the French Foreign Minister. who is a prisoner of war at Halle, has been sentenced to detention for one year in the. fortress for hav- ing spoken abusively of Germany and declining to obey orders, accord ing to the Overseas News Agency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
NEW HAVEN MoGULs
 ARE NOW ON TRIAL

NEW YORK, Oct. IS. - William Rockefeller, Robert Taft and ten oth- CT millionaire directors of the New Haven railroad went to trial here be- fore United States Judge Hunt today on charges of conspiracy 10 form a monopoly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
CHICAGO VISITORS TO FAIR
 ARRIVE ON PUGET soUNr

SEATTLE. Oct 18.-Mayor William Hale Thompson Of Chicago, and sixty other city officials and businessmen of the Windy City arrived here this morning. returning from the Panama Pacific expedition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
GENERAL DIES ~
 AT VANCOUVER, WASH

SEATTLE. Oct. 19. Father Yer wilghen. vicar general of the Catholic diocese of Seattle, died suddenly yes terday at Vancouver Wash, a news telegram to the PostInteiIigencer this morning said. He was visiting in Vancouver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13

PARIS. Oct. 1S.-The resignation of Foreign Minister Delcasse was an nounced today by Premier Vivani. The Premier said that the Foreign Minister had been III and that he had acted for him for the past several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
STANDARD OIL TO
MANuEAcTuRg DYsTuEEs

NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-The Stand ard on interests, working with the DuPont Powder concerns are reported to be working out plans to enter the dyestuffs manufacturing iield
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
The Way To Berlin
MISS GARDNER IS
 RESTING SCOTLAND

LONDON Oct. 1S.-From her coun- try place, Stricheu, in Scotland Mary Garden, the American soprano, has lelegraphed as follows:
 Miss Garden broke down this sum- mer from the strain of her ambulance work. No operation was ever per formed. She is now at her Scotch home getting back her strength to en- able her to return to her duties in France"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13

K. l.. Steberg, manager of the Standard oil Go. branch at Petersburg, and former cashier of the Petersburg bank, is af the Gastineau.
 Cyril P. Wood, of the N. C, Co.,, at Iditarod. accompanied by his family was northbound passenger on the Princess Alice ast night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
VOTE IN CONFIDENCE"
 ExclTEs cRENcH CAPITAL

PARIS. Oct. l'.-Premier viviano this evening demanded a vote in conh- dence of the cabinet, in the French chamber of deputies The announce ment caused great excitement in Par is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
cERMAN. eHIP eLlNK.

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 13--A British submarine sunk the German steam ship Walter Leonhardt in the Baltic Sea today
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
PRESIDENT UNABLE TO
 MAKE WESTERN VISIT

WASHINGTON. Oct. lS.-President Wilson today finally decided that he would be unable to visit the Pacific Coast this year He will spend his honeymoon at Cornish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
GERMANY INCREASES
 ALLOTMENT or BREAD

BERLIN. Oct. 1S.-Bread rations in Berlin have been increased again says the Overseas News Agency Children between g and II years will be allow ed one pound a week more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
TO END SLAUGHTER.

ROME, Oct. 13. - Reply ing to a personal letter from His Holiness. Pope Bene- dict, the Sultan of Turkey has promised to comply with the Pope's request that the Armenian massacres be stop ped. The Sultan told the Pope he would see that the killing of the Christians was put to an end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
RUSSIA REFUSES TO
 ESTABLISH CENSORSHIP

PETROGRAD, Oct. 1S.-At a meet ing of the Russian cabinet last Mon- day a proposal was rejected to ere. ate a political censorship of the press.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
KAISER MAY MOVE
 HIS HEADQUARTERS

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-An Amsterdam dispatch says Emperor William in- tends to remove his headquarters to Luxemburg this month
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
cFRMANs THRowN BACK.

PARIS. Oct. 13. - The French re- pulsed a strong German infantry at- tack north of souchey today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
SHERIFF IS SUICIDE.

SPOKANE. Oct. l3.--F M. Pughi three times sherin of Spokane County committed suicide here early today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13

Reports were recently published in America that Miss Garden, who has been nursing in the hospitals near Paris and elsewhere in France for several months. was graveIy III in Par is following an operation for appen- dicitis"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
FRENCH FOREIGN
 MINISTER IS ILL

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-Foreign Minister Del Casse is critically ill, according to official announcement heer today. Premier viviani has taken over the duties of the foreign office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13

 SEND MEN
 10 SERBIA

ATHENS, Oct fs.-A Russlan trans- port fleet left odessa for the 5uIsarI. an coast today, accompanied by "a strong fleet of destroyers and torpe- do boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
LoAN aArIrIgD

LONDON. Oct. 1S. - The House of Lords today pass ed a bin ratifying the Amer ican half million loan to the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
MAYOR eELL ACQUITTED.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 13. = Mayor Joseph P. Bell was quilted today of the charge of election fauds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13

Continued on Page 2)
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-26
THE OLD MONICA IS
 READY TO START UP
(From Sundays DaiIYl

Within the next 30 days every de- partment of the Debenture Units Mining Company, will be active, was the important statement made yes terday by General Manager J. A. Bryant, who is in the city.
 This close association of mining men of Los Angeles acquired the group some months ago, which is situated near Kirkland valley, and more familiarly known as the old Monica property Preliminary oper- ations have been under headway since last February, in repairing the 20-stamp mill, cleaning out the work ings, retimbering old shafts, installing new machinery and other incidental matters.
 Mir. Bryant states that the taking in of fuel will end arrangements to start mine and mill full blast The method of treatment will be straight cyaniding, and the plates have been discarded from the mill Ore bodies developed recently on the 1,00O-foot level guarantee run of at least four months to the full capacity of the plant
 Negotiations had been pending for this group of 13 patented mines for several months, during which time five sets of engineers had been em- ployed to make examinations, all rec ommending the deal to be closed. What the consideration is was not given publicity, but it is reported that it runs into the thousands. The Monica is one of the best known of old-time mines of this field, and from the last mill run, made about three years ago, a single bar of gold bullion valued at $1S,OO0 was brought to this city and placed on exhibition for sev- cral days. Internal troubles arose among those interested, and suspen- sion followed.