davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
WORK AT JJALIN TO
 CONTINUE

Development of Che Jualin gold mino will be continued all winter under the direction of Enslheer F. c. Young The Juaiin Mines Company hope to be op- eratlng by ,his time next year al. though this vii. dep,nd largely on the outcome ol ihe struggle iu Europe. as much ol lhe capital which has been subscribed Co dnanco Che develop. mont of Che mine has come lrom Bel. gium.
 Jean Vanophcm Of Brussels leading nnancier in the Iualin development returned last night from Che mine. where he has been spending several weeks. He cid today that there would be no letup in che work oi op. ening up the underground workings at Jualin Mr. Nanophem and party of five win leave tomorrow morning for san Francisco and after O visit there win SO to New York They ox. pect to reach Brussels by Christmas and will return to Juneau in tho Spring.
 Speaking oi tho German occupation of Brussels. Mr. Vanophem said: "The strict military discipline Of ths Ger man army rules Belgium, and Brus. sells. my home city but we suffered no discomforis there We were al- lowed to retain our home and al- though heavy taxes have been levied by the army of occupation. there has been no trouble between the soldiers and the civilians"
 Mr. Vanophem has the highest praise for the charity of the United States. by which the people Of his country received shipioada Of food and clothing when they were in dire need
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
USE
 JAPANESE ARMS

VIENNA. Oct %. - The Russian troops at the front are now using Jap anese small arms and ammunition. &C., cording to information received from the front An armored Russian train was captured yesterday, near Putt Lowa. and is was found to contain two machine guns. manufactured in Japan. and @ large quantity of Japnn. ese small arms and ammunition.
 The announcement by the war office of the Russian use Of Japanese arms was the first intimation that the peo- pie of this country had of tho aid that Japan is extending to Russia. lt has incensed the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
WANT BIG GUNS
 ON PUGET SOUND
 AND GOLDEN GATE

WASHINGTON Oct 2l-This win ter the War Department will ask Con- gress for appropriations sufficient to install 16.nch guns on the coast de- lenses of Puget Sound and San Fran- cisco and to supply adequate iortih- cations for San Pedro tl is hoped that lC.inch rifles win be included In the armament of the new San Pedro deienaes which command the sea op- proach to Los Angeles. The proposed new harbor defenses on Puget Sound and at San Francisco will command 8 wide reach Of coastline along the strait of Juan dc Fuca and along the ocean at the Golden Gate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
ALLEGED SLAYER OF
 TO0LEN IS CAPTURED

LOS ANGELES, Oct 20 Harry Duncan. the alleged slayer of Ser eeant J S. Toolen of the Los Angeles police. was captured here today
 Yesterday 9 hundred police officers, cowboys and deputy shorila started out with two bloodhounda on the tran of Duncan who was supposed Co have fled into Che hills at Pasadena Dun can had been approached by Ser geant Tooien in the course oi on in- yesligation of the charge of stealing an auiomobiie which had been made against him, and in the course of ihe interview roolen was ehol io death iu Duncan's house
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
WHITEHORSE
 MAGISTRATE
 DIED YESTERDAY

SKAGWAY. Oct. 21 - George L.. Taylor. police magistrate of White horse. died suddenly at l2 last night from heart failure A few days ago Mir. Taylor had a slight attack but re- covered and it was thought that he was in no danger
 air. Taylor was the father of Mrs. R. W. Hiiiery of this city. and was so years of age. He came Go Whitehorse in 1900 The body will be embalmed and taken to tho old family home In Toronto for burial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
WOMAN KILLS MAN
 WHO TROUBLED HER

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2O Attack ed by a love-mad cripple who for years had pursued her Mrs. Mary pamios, lhe young wife Of United Railroads motorman lest night chased him through her home with hatchet and hacked his head off, Then she dis. membered ihe body and hid tho pieces in box couch She confessed today in the presence Of her husband be- fore Police Captain Shea.
 Detectives alierward found tho dis. mombered body as 4Ira famiah had described it The crime occurred in flat on Mckilistor street
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
PRESSURE BROUGHT
 TO BEAR ON GREECE

LONDON. Oct 21. - The entente powers are bringing all possible pres. sure to bear on Greece in order to elicit an uneQuivocal definition of her policy toward the other Balkan States and the European belligerents. They have intlmated clearly that on account Of the geographical position of Greece and her treaty obligations to Serbia, her announced policy of neutrality will be difficult, if not impossible. to main tain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
ALLIES PREPARE
 FOR CAMPAIGN
 TWO YEARS HENCE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.- The Al. lies today placed an order with the DuPont powder companies for l50,- oOo.o00 worth Of powder Co be deiiV- cred during ,he year l9l7 This is ihe first order of such magnitude giy. on which contempiates delivery later than 1916. and il Is believed that it indicates chat the Allies expect the war Co continue for two years longer
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
KING ALBERT IS
 NOT FOR PEACE

ROME. Oct. 21.-Pope Benedict to- day received an autograph letter from King Albert, of Belgium. replying to written request from the Pope that he initiate steps looking toward the establishment of peace in Europe. King Alberts reply while extremely friendly in tone and exhibiting Q spir- ft Of reverence, was firm and decId- cd negative.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
RUSSIANS WIN
 IMPORTANT BATTLE

PETROGRAD, Oct 21.-An import. ant Russian success In severely fought engagement in the region of Baranoyichl was announced at the Russian war office today. In addition to inhicting severe losses upon the enemy. the Russians captured 8,552 men. ten machine guns and one piece of heavy artillery
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
JUSTICE GROVE
 IS DYING AT
 STATE CAPITAL

OLYMPIA. Wash. Oct 21 Justice Herman D Grove of the Washington State Supreme Court. is reported to be dying today He has been in very nlheaith. and gave up hope of life several weeks ago.
 Justice Grove was appointed Go the Supreme Court from Spokane. after serving in the State Senate. He after wards was elected by the people
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
ALLIES TO ATTACK
 BULGARIA DIRECT

BUCHAREST. Oct 21.-British and French troops at salonika win not SO direct to Nish but will make direct attack on Sofia from the Serbian from tier, cutting Bulgaria fin two and also stopping the Austro-German advance on the railroad Italy is reported to be sending l5O,OOO men to aid the AL lies to strike at strategic points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
CAPT. HOFFMAN TO SAIL NORTH AGAIN
 EARLY INERT YEAR

Capt E. B. Hoffman of the burned schooner p. J. Abler. left for Seattle last night on the Dolphin. accompan- fed by Edward Born. one of the men who was interested in the boat. 'We had a lot Of tough luck. alright said Captain Hoffman. "but we're going to bring another boat north next year. We can't have this kind Of luck all the time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
GREAT BATTLE
 DEVELOPS ON
 ITALIAN FRONT

VIENNA. Oct. 21.-A great battle is developing on the Tyrollan frontier, and on the Vielgereuth plateau. The Italians are pressing the'r lines for ward, and the Austrians have been re- slsting the advance. The result has been to bring into action the largest forces that have yet been engaged on the Italian front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
25OO PRISONERS
 AND OTHER WAR
 EQUIPMENT TAKEN

PARIS. Oct 21.-In an official re- port made public today by General Jolire, the number of German prison- CTS captured in the battle Of septem- Der 20 is given as 25,OOO- The report also says that the French and Eng fish took l5O cannon and a vast quan- tity of other war equipment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
HUGE TURNlPS ARE BROUGHT HERE FROM
 EAGLE RIVER FARM

Two Alaskan turnips. one weighing I5H pounds and the other 1S1z pounds are on display in the Raymond store window. having been brought to Ju- neau Tuesday by District Forest Sup ervisor w. G. Weigle. They were rais- ed by John Dodsou. an Eagle River rancher The Dodson ranch is one oi the finest in southeastern Alaska and Mr. Weigie declares It's agricultural possibilities are astonishing
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
SAN FRANCISCO SEALS ANNEX
 PENNANT

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 21.-By de. leatug Oakland 9 to 1 in game here yesterday the San Francisco seals won the pennant in Che Pacific Coast League. lt is the first time in many years that the Seals emerged on top of lhe heap and Che city is celebrating the event There VIII be Seals Day. at Che exposition In the near fu- Lnra
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
COAL LANDS MONEY
 REFUNDED BY U. S.

Notice was received today at the To- cal land office of the return of the pur- chase price paid for coal lands in AL asizan fields to 8 persons who pur- chased coal lands In the Territory. The reimbursements have been made as follows Fannie F. Wheeler. SS95; Roy J. Kincar. S1576 Chas. A. Kinear sl575 Jas. Campbell Sl5ss Anna M. Chnberg. Sf597. All of these claims were properties located in the Boring river district Frances Gzella. and Radnla 1icD Ross. both claimants in che Homer Field on Cooks Inlet. were reimbursed to the amount Of S157i and s149S respectively.
 These reimbursements were made pursuant to relinquishments that were filed as the result of proceedings in- sduted by Che Government alleging sometimes fraud. and always failure Co open a coal mine in the cases men, toned Reilnquishments were made by the claimants to the government without any admission Of the charge oi fraud
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
CONCERN MAKES
 BY WRECK or MARiPosA

SEATTLE Oct 2l When ,hey heard oi the wreck oi the steamship olariposa. the owners of the Kansas City, tho purchase of which by the Alaska Steamship Co. was announced yesterday. raised their price on that steamer by $25.O00 Today Che deal was closed fro S325.000
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
SPOKANE AND JEFFERSON
 SAIL NORTH TONIGHT

SEATTLE. Oct 2l. - Tonight the Spokane and the Jefferson win clear for the north. taking a total passen- ger list of ninety for Alaskan ports. Among those on the Spokane will be thirty soldiers who are going 10 Fort Seward
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
WOMAN KILLS
 DAUGHTER AND SELF

VANCOUVER. B. C.. Oct 2l.-Mrs. C. D Mason, of Roberts Creek crazed with grief over the loss of her hus. band byQ drowning in June and the foreclosure of part of her ranch, cut the throat Of her 4.year old daugh- ter and her own throat Their dead bodies were found by neighbors
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
IS NOT TOAD
 GERMANY

ROME. Oct 21-It is reported In diplomatic circles that the Greek gov ernment is willing to give formal as- aurance to the Allies that oreece's in- teryention on the side of the central powers is absolutely Impossible in any case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
cARRANzA GETS
 AMERICAN MONEY

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 21.-Bankers or this city have closed contracts for @ loan oi 10O00.0Oo in gold. The loan may be offered Co the investing pub lie as soon as the terms and charac- Ger oi the debt may be decided upon
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
PRESIDENT PROcLAlMs
 THANKSGIVING DAY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l. President Woodrow Wilson is- sued the annual Thanksgiving Day proclamation He sets apart Thursday. November 25. as @ day for giving thanks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
WILL ASK FUNDS FOR
 FEDERAL BUILDING

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 2f-- Delegate James Wickershom leaves here Satur. day for Washington. He promises to urge an appropriation for Federal buliding at Juneau among the other measures which be intends lo present
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
EoRrY ARE HuRT.

NEW YORK. Oct 2l. - Forty men and women were injured when the Lackawanna feryboat "Netherland" crashed into the Barclay street pier this morning during fcg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
LUMBER BARGE IS
 LOST sY TUG PIONEER

VALDEZ. Oct. 12-The tug Pioneer towing ihe barge Washington. from Port Biakesley Wash, to Cordova. ran into southeast gale thirteen miles northeast by east of Cape St Elias yesterday morning. The storm became SO severe that at 10 o'clock Che men were taken off the barge and at 5.So in the afternoon the tug cut loose from the barge and the latter was cast adriit
 The Pioneer was In command of Capt Deaton. who felt that in order to save the livea of the crew it was necessary to abandon the barge. which was loaded with a million feet of lumber for the Copper River & Northwestern railway This lumber was to be used for snow sheds, bridg- es and houses and it's nonarrival win delay some Of the work planned by the company The loss Is estimated at from S120ooo to S1SOOoo- tvaldez prospector)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
JUDGE sTALLcUP, FAMOUS
 TACOMA JURisr, BEAD

TACOMA, Oct. 21.-Indgo John C.. Staiicup. Of tho Pierce County Super Tor Court one of the famous iusisis of the State died here today
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
VICTORIA HAS RICH
 CARGO iN GOLD DUST

SEATTLE. Oct. 2l.-Last night the steamship Victoria doeked hero with $600.000 in gold dust and 100 tons Of antlmony. She leaves Saturday osain for Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
srocK aUoTATloNa.

NEW YORK. Oct 21.-Naska Gold closed today at 32ik chlno. 4siz Ray 25 Utah Copper 70.
 Copper isquofen as stealy a' iec.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-21
B. AND O. LET'S IMMENSE
 STEEL RAIL coNTRAcT'

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2l.-Coniracts have been let by tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad for 62,5oo tons of 10O- pound rails for immediate delivery
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-29
city is harmed through the selfish
ness of private interests"
BITS OF NEWS

AuIO poii0iLS SLSdIIUS NdludOIS QORS
along Lake Shore drive got animal
of Mrs. Simon Klee, 727 Sheridan Rd.,
Evanston.
May weather report out. Enough
water fell in Chicago to float three
of biggest U. S. battleships. April
was warmer than May.
Headquarters of Anti-Saloon league
of A. gave out statement saying or
ganization would oppose James Mann
for president.
Washington health department
gave out figures that death rate after
40 had increased in Chicago. Too
little exercise.
Band of rs pieces to play at Ger
man May festival in Bismarck Gar
den. Services donated by American
Federation of Musicians.
Barney Grogan, west side politician
and saloonkeeper, surrendered self
on charge of selling liquor without a
license. Out on bonds.
Mrs. Chas. Parker, IS, filed bill to
have marriage annulled. Eloped to
Crown Point. Wants to be Lorraine
Nelson again.
Using a solution of borax to kill
flies advises Health Commissioner
Robertson. Sprinkle their breeding
places
Tony Celia and Russell Clark ar
rested for Tipping freight to ride out
to Sox Park. Didn't have enough for
carfare. Discharged.
Two hoIdup men forced Dan
Brown, 7041 Indiana av. to hold UNI
brella over they while they searched
him. Took SO and umbrella.
Three more valuable dogs stolen
from homes of society in Evanston
and other North Shore towns.
Two miIIion-doIIar hotels to be
eercted on North Shore this summer.
One at Balmoral av. and Sheridan I'd, |
the other at Sheridan I'd. and Bryon.
Swift & Co. Transforming winter |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-29
New York.

New York.-Dozen persons injured,
5 so seriously they were taken OF
hospital, in early morning first on
W. 169th st. Believed incendiary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-29

mo-, into summer quarters Tor girls
employed by them. Vacations to cost
nothing.
James Kotrbas, 14o4 cominsIcey
av., yesterday shot wife and killed
self in Auto Top Equipment Co., 40S
S. Latin, where he works. Wife may
die.
Coroner Hoffman urges newspapers
to help in publicity campaign to get
people to muzzle dogs. Epidemic Of
rabies feared. '.@
Council on Tuesday night to pass
on ordinance granting extension Of
Chicago av. car line to lake.
Edward Gurman, 5706 w. Superior;
suicided. Cut throat. Out of work.
Dependent.
J. LiVen, eonsumptiVe, 1924 w.
18th, granted permission by council
committee to build canvas shed to
sleep in, in violation Of building Or
dinances.
Council buildings committee d.
rected corporation counsel to alter
building code to allow theater near
churches.
! County agent distributed go tons
of soap to poor in last months.
Largest single item.
1870
GERMAN REPLY DUE MONDAY
Washington, May 20. - Evidences
of increasing nervousness over Ger
man situation distinctly visible in Of
fetal circles today. German reply
probably will reach here Monday. In
Ambassador Gerard's opinion, as
communicated to the state depart
ment, it will fail to satisfy the U. S.,
although it will be couched in the
friendliest terms and will insist the
last thing Germany desires is inter
ruption of the friendly relations be-
tween herself and America.
Understood, however, kaiser will
insist his submarine campaign is JUS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-14
EMEAIdEP|

United States Department of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau; Charles F.
Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. Is, 1915.
Highest on record for December, n
degrees.
Lowest on record for December, Ia
degrees.
Day temperatures in December
usually rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in December
usually fall to 46 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, SO
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending Z D.
m. yesterday, .03 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
December, AT inches.
Total rainfall this December to z D.
m. yesterday, .76 inches.
Excess this year to November 30th
1.23 inches.
Small NE. Sc. sw. NV. Hurra.
Graft winds winds winds winds sans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-14
PLANS FOR EXPO
DISCUSSED FROM
MANY VIEWPOINTS
LARGE NUMBER OF THE CEN
TENNIAL COMMITTEE ASSEM-
BLEED AT CITY HALL LAST
N-GHT-REPORTS ACCEPTED.

Chairmen of each committee ap-
pointed during last week will one dav
this week get together with the ways
and means committee of the Centen-
NAL Committee and decide on some
respective plan of action. This was
one of the many matters decided up
on last night at general meeting of
the proposed exposition COMMITTEES.
About half the committee of fifty were
present when First Vice president
John A. Merritt called the body to
order last night in the council cham
Der Of the city hall.
Minutes of the organization meet
ing were read, at the suggestion of the
chairman, to acquaint many new-com-
ers with what had occurred at the
first meeting. Included in this in
formation, as read by assistant secre-
tary, were the resolutions providing
for the Centennial, to be held at PEN
sacola, as introduced in the Florida
Legislature and passed, and also the
resolution which Mr.. Hervey will
have introduced in the senate and
house Of representatives at Washing
ton at as early date as possible.
There was very general discussion
of many matters appertaining to the
big exposition at Pensacola in 1919,
one matter of interest developing be-
ing the assurance of the mayor that,
if the city can legally do 80, the sum
Of about $4,000 year may be looked
for from the city.
Jas. A. White sought to get from
the meeting some enlightenment as
to the duties Of the respective commit
tees, and at length it was decided that
the chairman of each meeting meet
with the ways and means committee
at some time, to later report the re-
suit IF such session to the general
body. This was with a view to reach
ing some definite plans Of work for
the general standing committees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-14
DARK DAYS

Are Days of Suffering-They Are Be-
coming Brighter for Some
Pensacola People.
Many clark days" from kidney ills.
Backache, headache-tired days;
Urinary trouble makes you gloomy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have proven
their worth.
Have been tested by many kidney
sufferers.
They are endorsed by Pensacola
people.
D. D. Shuttleworth, Jr., patrol
driver, 715 E. Scott ST., Pensacola,
says: "Four years ago / drove the
hook and ladder in Company No. 1,
and the Earring and jolting had a
tendency to weaken my back and kid
neys. My back got so lame that at
times was all crippled up. Nights,
when / lay down, / had pain across
my back and mornings was stiff and
lame. I used three or four boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills and got a cure,
which has lasted ever since"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Shuttleworth had. Foster-M Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
l(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-14

building of fountain in Alabama
square were opened, and the contract
for the same was awarded to G. w.
Ward, for the sum of $2S7.25. The
only other bid which was received
was that from John Gherkin, who Of
fered to build the fountain and an
eight-foot walk. like the other bidder,
for the sum of 1921.
Alabama square is on North Hill,
between Gonzalez and DeSoto streets,
west of Reus street. This was the
park for some time used as a pfs--
rounds, and is one of the very few
on the western side of the city of
Pensacola.
Bids for furnishing coal to the
water department were also opened
yesterday. Four companies bid for
this contract, and as one of the bid
ders had no license to do business
here, the license inspector was sent
out for members of the firm at once,
to ascertain why license had not been
taken out. The bids were as follows:
Pensacola Shipping Company, to
furnish approximately 2,400 tons of
Pratt coal at S2.55 per ton.
Export Fuel & Ice Company, same
as above, offering Banner coal, at
$2.55 per ton.
A. A. Brown Company, same, offer
ing Warren at S2.55, and Marvel at
$3.50.
Zimmern Coal Company, same,
offering Imperial at s2.55, and Pratt,
at $40.
After the commissioners had dis
cussed this matter generally, it was
decided to refer the bids to the super
intendent of the water department,
for report and recommendation.
REPORT WATER DEPARTMENT
Superintendent Sweeney of the
water department, submitted a report
covering the operations of that de-
partment, up to and including Novem-
Der 80. Receipts were shown as
81 ,907.55, while the disbursements
amounted to s1,e39.93. Total pump
age for the month was given at 49,
966, 900 gallons, daily average OF
$3.50 900 gallons, the largest single
days pumpage being on the 9Th, with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-14
ANOTHER BIC 4-sPAR
VESSEL ARRIVES To
LOAD A LARGE CARGO
THE RUSSIAN BARK GARNET
HILL, WHICH ARRIVED UP
LATE SUNDAY, WILL TAKE
TIES AND LUMBER HENCE.

Another four-mast vessel reached
here for cargo late Sunday and will
load out with ties and humber for the
United Kingdom. This is the big Rus
sian bark Garnet Hill which, after in
spection and release yesterday, was
berthed at the head of the L. & N.
slip, and there will discharge her bal
last. Later the M. A. Quina Export
Company will supply cargo.
The arrival of the Garnet Hill
makes a total of three large four
spared vessels now in port, the Mar
garita, now taking cargo at the west
side of Commandments wharf; the
schooner Mary Barrett, loading at
the G. F. & A. wharf, and the big
Russian vessel which reached here
yesterday.
Loading Cross Ties.
The Russian bark Margarita, which
is, docked at the west side of Com
manGancia wharf, started out To load
ing cross ties With a determination
TO complete cargo in as short time
as possible, and three gangs Of work
men were kept busy there throughout
yesterday, load.r. from cars Tie
same thing will be done t,day, as a
large consignment Of ties on ars are
reported in the ;>cal railroad yards