davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
ApYERrIsEn LErrERe

Letters remaining unclaimed in the postoiiice at Juneau, Alasl,a on Feb 23th, 1915, Padties wishing for same should can for advertised letters and give date of list
 Abrahamson, Olaf F.; Avemal H. Albeart, Airs. Sarah; Anderson. Helen. Anderson, Jako; Anderson. D. C.: An dersou, Mrs Alice; Anderson. Sid; Antonsen, A.; Anderson. J. A.; Ander son. Frank, Co; Arman, Minnie.
 Barnes Robert (2): Baldwin. l.. E w.; Babson, D. IT.; Beamen. Percy w.; Benedictson, Marius @; Berg H. Best Jim w.. (2): Bodln. John: Boison, Forgen; Brown, Geo E.; Brooks. Harry D.; Burke. Mrs. Tillie tc); Brennan, Frank Burk. Jimmy; Burns Thos Bedding, uaf; Bayror ]. w.;
 Cannon, Peter Crowley Mrs.; Cal. deron. Tesus; Carlbcrg. D. F.; Car son. Orlando; carlsen. Amelia; Cop CTS, F. D.. Carlson. Thus; Chriaten. son. Ed; chrlstopher "A. (8); Clay, 2. R.; coburn. chas. M.: ctndon. w. Cunlifie Jas; Connolly H. N.; Clark Grace; Carter Mrs. F D. Carlson. chas. candlto, Panchi China, D. T.;
 Foley, 5ack
 Gold, B.; Gurslde, Chas.s Gibson, Perry; Hamilton, Miss C.; Hagborg Albert; Hary Fl, e. Hayes, Jimmy. C.; Hardin. Jack; Hobaon. Anna; Holder C. D. Honson, Lofrenzo.
 Intergard Erling Jelich D. D..
 Mayes, |. 4. @; Marten, J. P.; Mark, Mrs. r. (S); Martin, Mrs. L. D Marks, John; slaxliled. A. L.. Martin, Mrs Jno. Matson Andry. (c); Nolson, } T.. tcl; Nilson. J. D.; orlandeF, Mrs. c. D. 0siness, Lass; ell; Roasi. Dare; Roberts, Alaxis; Roth A. |. tc); Smith, Jess; suln. van, Dan; Stoker Henry; Sullivan. " s. Smith Heury (cls whitman. Ned, lc) White Wm.; Wilson, F NJ Williams, L L.; Weilner. Anton. Watson, Jag. (2); Wilson. A. c. Wan. hala. Matt, C2l; White. John; wanyert Harry. Wheeler Walter M.; WHlama Andrew; Wilson Luclie; Warue. C.; Warner D. E.: Williams, Fred: Wal. ton, Harry tcl Wafld, Boh War tlanon, A.. WahIond, chas icl Wal ioce Jas. (c); Wargen, Ernpgi Ynr gen. Eva.
 E L. HUNTER
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
ALASEZA2S RIVER OF
 OPPORTJ JIJITY

EalN LIIEaARy nIeEsr. EEsRuaRE El

Tae transiornstlon Of @ river oi tcuct into e rVeV 1i 7roniisa i aoii. ca by oar press es an ereat ci happy aasp1ry Tor Alaska. it is only 9 oriei llme since Congr,ss provided SS5.- oocOoo for an Aiaslau railroad, and nov aeotacr trans7cestion routo .s found that requires ao appropriation g. ail The next icw yeary wal see "the. cominE of tsousands os now set. sio1s and a sroNth thlt win rdou. oic tho population % Che Territory wlthiu a very s1ort tme" predicts the Ssa,tie Post lntellgencer which shogi5 speak with snowletse on Al
 as'lr matters othcr editors note taat aithocgh we have owned Alaska nearly i.cy years. and although it has aircaas yielded us many thousand per cant proft on che S72ooooo paid 60 Russia ln lS54. k is apparent tRat Sd sar ve have Set scratched the sar. lace oi ,ae v5and. and -saued around see odges os our sooooodd niles ot coae lioc. Tho fac. is brought clear y % cag attention at this time by thc en1ounoement e, the United
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
NEW STUDIO EQUIPPED
 WITH LATEST DEVICES

A. c. Mercer the photographer. has his place Of business on Front street about completed and Inc large show window in the front made attractive with portraits of Alaska prominent men and few of its beautiful wo. mon. In Che back he has a good sized enlarsing room Q 20-toot iinish- ing room, dressing room aud studio The studio is equipped with 750-watt tights having Q total of 4250 candle power The sunlight itself Is riyalled by Che glow Of these powerful lamps which are shaded Rith white gauge curtains Co give softer and more equal distribution to the light in the room. Altogether he has one Of the most up'to-date establishments of che kind north of Vancouver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
REV. VLADIMIR LEpocHoWsfl
 THE NEW JESUIT GENERAL


 Father Vladimir Ledochowsh sue ceeds Very Rev F. x. Wernz. who died in Rome on August 20, 1914, a few hours aiter the passing of Pope Plus x, as head Of the Catholic order of Sons Of Jesus
 Tho new general, who is elected for lie, is tho eldest son of .he lato Count x. haisa Ledochowski He was born October E. 1866 ln Russian Poland. When but D years old he became page Co the late Empress Elizabeth of Austria and began his studies at the noble Theresian Academy ln Vienna He showed fine qualities as a student in his classical training, and was first every year in the awarding Of prizes. at the end<of the gymnas- ium course, being awarded the imper- ial prize, the highest distinction at the academy 1t the age of 23 be entered the Jesuit order and became assistant for the German-speaklng provinces when Father Wernz was elected General.
 Father Ledochowsld speaks and writes auently French. German, 1taI- ien and Polish. Be Is the cousin oi Count LedochowslS, who married Miss Louise Marfield. dauehtor Of Ex.Gov. ernor Edwin Warfiais. of Maryland. and who with ais wife ,s now living in Russian Poland
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
JUNEAU HOTEL MAN
 HAS INVENTIVE TURl

Harry Cain oVner and mauagcr or Che Cain and tho New cmn hoiola has etroag or '0Yentgc genius somewhere about him wh'ct ae eeoms unable .o keep down despite alN a0u- est efforts to do go. Els weamess runs principally to ccntroptiono which will show at g'cnce tho re'atiY8p0. sitiona Of all Alaeka passenger boats. The shoFeiine map and miniuiure Tcg- sells which he constructed some ilme ago reached the editora ol tho Tech nlcol World and waa publiae0 there.
 Ills latest device winch may be seen in tho lobby window oi lhe Cain. Is system Of white blocks arsanged on slides opposite the stoauships name. The block are numberei and arc moved back and forth to inticato the time or arrival Of steamers % Ju- neau It resembles @ Chinese chess board somewhat and is worth going Q block or a block and hall @ soc. Just what he may spring on ns next, lt 's a little bard to say but il win probably be another timetable. 30 simple in construction that we' won- der That we hadn't thought Of it our selves
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

farm thousands or acres 70 one el4h wo are ossurad. Grains flourish. aud
 'it is possibie to grow magnificent vogasnbiea in all parts Of Alaazal in' ciuding "ail the products or the tam' porate zones in Amerlca.
 While many editors devote tAeif thought wholly .o aach rosy prospeci8 as these revealed by the newly aia. covered Buskohwim channel one oi them In Tho Christian Science Mont tor. above quoted, bids us halt. At this point ln tho development of Alas ka we should havo the opportunity of proilling by mistakes VIC have aiready nude ncarer nome. Shall those who first travel tho newly discovered channel be .solfcentered adventnrerst shaii they be allowed to roam amid these treasures uncontrolled. The sion- Her replies:
 "Prvate enterprise heretofore hps pioneered American se.tlament and de- velopment Whether it has perform cd its tnsk for the common Interest or only to .eerve selfish ends IS mat ter aside from tho fact that the task has been performed. The develop. mont of that part oi the earth known as the United StateS Of America in the last hundred years has been mar yelous. Thinking people feel how over. that thare have boon mistakes In the distribution ol the wealth ot the United States proper that should not ho repeated in Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
OLD ALASKA PRcsgEcroR
 IS VlslTOn lM JuNEAu

James NeHL who preceded the American flag to tho Yukon basin and vas first to introduce the white race Go many of tho far Northern places, came up from tho South on the Hum. boidt and is stopping at the Circle City hotel, where he is exchanging "reminiscences with other old pros. pectors
 Mr. Nell started up the Stildne riv. CT last summer with on outfit to so to the head or the Liard. The steam. CT caught fire and he lost ais out. iit thus delaying for one more year the making of his fortune Thls sum mer he win try again to reach the mystic and fabled region Of Francis lake, there to lose himself in the vir- tuous wilds until he discovers another mining camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
coIIIna TaIka on AIarlneaa


 Eddie Collins, one or the few player authors who write the.i' own dope, has an trticle in the March Baseball Magil- zine on the Yaluo ol alertness Speak- ing of this vaiUoble quality in 2 ball player Collins says
 Alterness is an essentiaI character istic Of every good ball player. Flow often do you hear the Words, "Be Awakel shouted across the ball sield As look back on it now t seems as though ] recall my old side partner Jacl, Berry saying .n the hast game of the 19li series, Tn the closing ir- nings, w3en defeat seemed for u8 lo ba inevieable be vas the only one with any ''poppor' loft and kept hols lerlng to tho rest Of us iuilel0ers, Como on, show some life here be awake. all of you"
 iu 2 same ol ball tho lhins which ouBhl to 0e foremost in players mind s 10 win. Each man grows Co ioei ihat ho is one of the cogs in lhe machinery oi his team. and an 9rror on his part Of omission rather Lhan commission. wi not prosa disast0f- ous 10 hinseii alone but to hia club maies a5 well For lbat reason it is. meat essential for q played to have mind slrsctly on tha game hem he ie on the lield oi piny end Lhere is
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
,. r. FORREST IS
 AGAIN ELKS LEADER

George F. Forrest was elected last usht by tho Elks lodge Co head the lodge as exalted ruler for che enauiug ylar. It is alr Eolrest's sixth torm iu ,he presiding officers chair.
 Earle |. Hunter was elected esteem ed Leading Knight Harley J. Fur. ner was chosen Es,eemed Loyal Knight J. Lztlmer Gray was named Esteemed Lecuring Knight H. l. Lu- cas- Was reelected Secretary, Wallis George is the new treasurer of the lodge anu William B. Carster was re- named dler The vacant place on the trustee board. creatcd by the resig- nation Of Harry R. Bishop, was fIllHd by the election os Jay W Bell Charles D. Garfield was elected represento- tive to the Grand Lcase wbich meets in July at Los Angeles. and Newark |. Burton was designated as alter nate represontatiyp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
KeeP Yoar Eye on the 5aIl-

Keep Your Eye on the Bal,
 Keep your eye on that balIf is favorite slogan Of football coach, but those same words are just as ap. pIicable to baseball player. There arc any number of amusing plays which I could relate that arose sim. ply because one player was not alert to tho situation, and consequently was unable to cooperate with his team mates, who was alive in every sense of the word "Ping" Bodies, of the White sox whom the average writer seems reluctant to give credit for hay- ing good baseball sense, nearly put Lena Blackburn out Of business one day last year in Chicago because he pulled a really smart play that caught the latter entirely unawares, It was in tho eighth inning with on Athletic runner on first and third with one out and the score tied when Baker hit long fly out in Bodies territory. At first glance it would seem plausi- ble that in the event of the catch, the only play for Ping to make would be to homo plate to shut off the win ming run This is evidently the oneI thought Blackburn had in mind, be. cause he turned his back to center field so as to watch the outcome Of the play at the plate. But not 80 with Ping. He must have felt that he could not throw cut the runner who was on third, SO selected tho wiser course Of preventing the man on first from advancing to second. His throw to that bog was swift and true, as no one better than Blackburn can verify. because tho ball struck the latter flush, much to the amusement of all but poor Lena.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

COME to The Pianist. ten you about work business, marriage. and the irturo Got your fortune told so5 Front St. 8.l-si.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

airs. Mary K. Brewer has opened a boarding house over tho Hildobrand Plumbing shop directly opposite Dor ans Drug Store. sho will ho pleased to receive boardere. 28-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
NorcE

To whom it may concern:
 ] will not be held liable for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs, Meredith B. Talbot who has left my bed and board.
 Dated this 2fsh day Of February. 1915.
 Csiged) CLYDE B. TALBOT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

The Empire ginranfees ite adver tsers tbe largest circulation oi any newspaper in Alasila. ge
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
MRS HARRlm8N MEMBER
 INDUSTRIAL ccMMlSSloN

Mrs J. Borden Harrimsn, who is about to establish library at Sow ard, Alaska as memorial for her late husband is a member Of the Con- gresslonal Industrial Commission that has been Investigating labor ccudi- tions and the causes of social unrest In the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

Statca Coast and Gecdotic Sprgcy shat at last channel through che delta 1f tse Nrskokwim river has been char.4t Aiaska has three sats- voys t1 Berine StralL the Yukon. Cop per and Nustokwim rivers, but until enc preso1, tims only two have been avauatie Tor commesciol purposes. The orenng of the RuskoSwim, in the words Of nows coiSmcntators, 'ls a complete 5ustiication ot tho pains takea and tho long months of a0par. eatly iruiless seeking, lt Is, soys the Christian Science Mintor
 Tantamont Co saying that they have found Q grent natural canal 100 mics in length. thet connects with 2 rNer 600 miles inland. which opens up Co development. and will some day open up Co commerce, a yeiey coy- oring many thousands of square miles. In this valley and along ,ha river, it Is wen known. ere large areas Of mineral lands with promising pros. poets Of mercury-bearirg cinnabag, goid-hearing quartz. piacer ground. and coal veins, al Of which are made ac- eessibie by thc discovery Of the Kus- koswlin channel"
 Gov. ssrons's Report
 X report from Gov. J. E. A strong, to the Secretary or Che Interior re- seais not only the great deposiss of mineral wealth to which the new wa- terway may lead, but many other re- sources as well. The full valuo Of the fisheries, notes tho Philadoiphia Record. "is yisibiy great although as yet no eifor, has been made Co determino it Also. "there are large stretches Ideally fitted for gaising reindeer Government herus already number 5000. and 47oOo head is the total census O. these valuable animals. And Alaskan reindeer we arc told Is distinctly preferable Go Argentine oeoL ''rhe meat Is delicious.' writes Governor Strong, and could be sold at pT.ces considerably lower than those which fresh beef and other meats now command.
 The report. says the Postlntenl- sencer. "disposcs or any lingering im- pression that Alaska Is an ieelocked wilderness. aud. on the contrary lt makes it plain that it is a country or splendid resources, capable Of sup porting several millions or people In abundance. And the Louisvilie-Cour- Ger Journal adds that considerable stress is laid upon the advantages Of Alaska from an agricuituraf stand point There arc 5000 acres Of land suitable for farming purposes and mii- fioas of other acres that could be ugod for cattie-raisins and dairying." There .s H,t.c doubt that this great Terri. tory if rightly developed, win be- come "a most important source Of food. supply for the United states. 4 rel port recently issued by the Alaska Bureau of the Chamber Of Commerce, makes clear the excellent opportunity in this now accessible region for the small farmer There is room and Co spare for thousands Of settlers who are no, of the class who desire to
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

game in progress. It is not an un- common thing for baserunner to talk with an opponent when he is temporarily resting at a certain bag,
 but take it from me, there Is many Q sign flashed by the batter to this same base runner that escapes the lauers notice simply because his at- tention IS centered other than where
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

The Boston club hos transferred to the Providence club, pair Of colts who won their spurs with the Lewis ton Club, Of tho little old New Eng land League last year, the same be- ing Joe Judge, first baseman, who hammered tho pin at 27 clip. and Jack RadIoif, leithanded pitcher, who won 19 and lost 15 games. Ac- cording to the Lewiston scribes, both players are ready for trials in the double A circuit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
SPORTS

Local baseball oaaip is warming ln. Before the end nl March tho Stove Loague wil 80 out Of ex.sfcnce and inside aluii will be in order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

Britain Patterson. left tackle on the Washington and Jefferson College football team the last two years, and who was given honorable mention by Walter Camp last fall. Is crippled prob ably Tor life as the result of an injury Co tho knee cap, sustained in ganie with Georgetown, at Washington, D. .C. last season. Patterson, who tips the scales at 225 pounds in training, now weighs 175 pounds md walks with 8 crutch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

Charlie White wliI sht hi one Of .hose % round bouts in cuba.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

Manager carrigan, of the Red sox, hao signed Ralph D. Mastermon. of Weld, Me- Masterman, who has Just turned 20 years ia reckoned the best schoolboy catcher in Maine He has been reported az presaryed by both the Lewiston and Portland clubs, of tho Nov England Loague. Neither has any cIaim on his services, he says. He ia @ student at Rents Hili Sem intary. Mastermon is about slx feet lall and weights 1SO pounds
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

With Inc Cardinals training at Hot Wells. Tex. and the Pittsburgh bunch doing thelr preliminary work at Hot Springs Ark, we look for the Cards and Pirates to put up a hot fight for tho pennant this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

While defending bis title as nation al 4. 4. IL champion l35-pound wrest Ter a, tho Illinois Athletic club ln Chi cage Ben Reuben picked up his op ponent D. C. Babcock, another Chicago wrestler and hurled him to the mat Babeoek's collar bone was broken in two places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

A Detroit newspaper suggests that bah players be spoken of in tho way that one speaks of trotsers and pac- CTS; that is, adding their record af- ter iheir name A trotter Is referred to as Jip the Jip 2:1O and the sug- gesiion Is Cobb 566.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

Freddlo Welsh got some more easy money al Grand Rapids yesterday when he met Jimmy Anderson Of The diancpolis
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

Tho pins are falling iaat in Mmne- apolls, where the International meet
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

Gotch win oiean up como S1o0o00 in the movies before he takes chance of losing the wrestling title.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

Patrick T. Powers, former president Of the Eastern League, recently an- uounced that he had acquired the franchise or the Kansas City Federal League club and would transfer it
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

O. w. Leaisroon bowled 255 at the Elsa Club alleys Tuesday evening. making eight straight strikes in sue cession Another strike would have beaten the alley record ol 26S, held by ,. " Rummel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

me intorecholastic track meets nave beon asaigned, and they will Joe. sin May 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
3 BRIEF HOTEL REGISTER ...

Among ihe later guests at tho occi. dental arcs Mir. and Mrg Jessie L. Neville of Lemon Creok, Mrs. H58s and daughter Of Vancouver; F. J. Sig lott John AiichaeIson " B. Robin son of Che Olympic Brewing Com pany an6 c. Diliabaugh, who came up on the Humboldt to visit his falh- CT at the Perseverance mine.
 At the Alaskan are: Mrs Sophia Sloan H. l.. Morris and Air and Mrs. J. A. Coleman. Mr. Coleman is trav- cling for calendar company and Air. Morris came North to take the place Of weR. Ferguson, aalesmm for the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company. who met a tragic death @ short time ago by drowning in mill Hume at Ketchikan.
 At the Cain are: Frank Landsrom, w. d. Dickerson, F. a. Harris, and J. w Kearns. of Seattle w H. Welch of Juneau; 2. F. Harris an electric railway magnate from Seattle. and J l.. Thomas. master mechanic Of Spo- kane who is here in the interests of capitalists whom he represents.
 Guests of the New Cain ara Miss Goldie LoYeioy oi Semitic. Wm D.. Anglo of Tacoma, and Ezra zooks. of Washington D. C.
 The Circle City register ahows tho following arrivals on steamer Hum boldt. Tom Barkley James Neill, Wm. Davis, Wm. Hart, Jas B. Wood and W. J. Best a mining pan from the Dawson country
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

Yussif Hussanne. the Bulgarian wrestler is taking out naturalization papers before Inc takes Q chance pn going Into Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

A New York judge decided that Heine zim must support his wife How Is it that there is always somebody picking on Heine? Gee whizl why can't they give the poor guy 9 half g chance?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

By & vote of experts, San Craw- ford has been elected the most vaiua- bio member Of the Detroit team. But Ty Cobb continues to set the money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

Frank Marshall. Che chess master is meeting all corners in his tour of the country He reports promising material in the Vest
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-06

depositada en- ell muelle 2.
Fritze Lundt, / GAIA impresos.
Angel Suarez Hno, l GAIA boinas de
lana.
Gonzalez Pad1n, 2 cajas perfumer1a.
Guillermo Steele, cajas libros.
Freir1a y Ca, 200 fardos papel es-
traza.
P. Anselmi Ca, l barrica vidrio
hueco, l GAIA papel m1sica, 2 cajas al
fombras.
Santisteban Chavarri, 2 cajas tejidos
L. Homar y Co., l GAIA canovas
Bermudez Hnos., 2 barriles vidrio
hueco, 2 cajas guitarras, l GAIA jugue-
tes, l GAIA paraguas.
j. M. Perez y Ca, l barrica vidrio
hueco, cajas guitarras, juguetes, pa
raguas, etc.
M. Angelet, 5 cajas almendras, 2 ca
jas platos de carton, l GAIA bolsas car
tulina para dulces.
V. Melon y Ca, cajas almendras,
8 sacos, an1s, comino y alhucema
Mier y Martinez, 25 cajas aqua Cara
BAHIA.
j. Ochoa Hno., so cajas aqua Cara
ba1a 100 sacos garbanzos.
Villar y Ca, cajas paraguas y bas-
tones.
Scrs. de A. Suarez, 80 cajas vino, 80
|cajas pastas sopa, cajas paraguas y
bastones, 25 sacos arroz, 18 seras Y ca
Jas aceitunas.
B. Fernandez Hno., SO cajas aceite.
Luina Hnos., II cajas aceite.
Scrs. de A. Mayol, GAIA perfumerfa.
R. Fabian y Ca, 3 cajas tejidos.
j. NJ Blanco, 10 barricas botellas va
cfas.
Orden, 3 cajas tejidos algod6n.
Pieras y Reus, l GAIA calzado.
Miguel Llinas y Ca, l GAIA calzado.
Sobrinos de Izquierdo, lis cajas acei-
te, cajas y 20 sacos arroz, 10 bocoyes
aceitunas, cajas frtuas, l barril vino.
Scrs. de F. Font y Hno., 10 quintos
1inagre.
Cerecedo Hnos., SO canastos patatas.