davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13

-, :. S,,'7l -.-rorr hena
.-,...t % IN lt.. fn- tN,us ftqnM
l-i--l
vows 0Nl-E t".i 49,,
ktd cochefels gnrap wv N'i'l W.''.
FDR SANE rhad, island White m .ute
anal IS. k5rsls- hutH gamha Hllll|et
eaa Aaet4 1,lehth
-------' ---.- '---t-.-Ii.
ar1 sb,4n.r,ra. ea,l asses IcaIHcfvool
q lholl WlN1Ns ---
EDR sAIF .NuudHus n.ur AulAIu-iuus
ana Gadsu seawush. hnutams prae
stook a-o rorcA,r avenue rhone INV
nor SAI-s-.On. Uta.I tuarD so0d driver.
with .o.t months ol0 oue Atsv WEI.
stein .tV r'"a u''k. Inquire lo'l "es'
N''u''" l'''' - .------
gu N'lIN 'ol Ni0 haii NfpnN''h e 'nN
bi'.N Mono. Ne '"'
!" s'' N'+'"
-- to-
FHEf "a lheS Nln, tA'g b ba{, t 49,
,5 U.s. X rho,,as pontrv Yards nv
r,st Ifarelline avenue. Abuqueroue. n. NJ
- - ;s---.-7------7I-, il--5--i -,-1c
smooth Mediterranean raaae flised.
sbsmpI.r.hIp at Arifonn state pIr send
f.r further Information o. Aubrey luvrst-
mont go Prescott Ar.z Ranch address
Ncis0U Aria
RNMBuUiLLEr HAMs
For combination wool and mutton ehetp
nothing eNreA the large lIAm'A 7u'"'"
| hodltd. h'nNy W''l'u I'ut' '''s., N'in
,,ln,,o,. Arty,na 'rbsir flaS,s ara head.
y, h, *, far,ns GarrIn ANA Van Honey
/ IN registered rams. For prlces write cithor
10 paggs liros, Williams. Aglz0ua or thns
| Chadwick ~ Co., agents Albuquerque New
MeNeo --.---..--------.------
NON NttscclIonoou.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13
DnEsSMNkING.

= y = 2 = =
WANTED Sewing by experienced dress
maker own designer French dresses and
evening gowns a specially Phone 1891.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13

FOR RENT--Officc Rooms.
FOR RENT offices. Apply y a. Macphef'
son Journal office.
ron ItENT-Offioe suite in WoodmeD build
ing after June 1st Inquire D. A. Mac
pherson, Journal office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13

For combination wool and mutton sheen.
nothing rxrcis the large framed smooth
hodiod heavy wooded range raised Ram.
bounet rama grown ty pages Rros al
Williams Arizona. Their fluck8 are head
ed by the famous Gamma ANA Won Honey
10 registered rams For prices write either
to uaegs Bros. Williams, Afl20nu, or thns
Chadwick ~ co., agents Albuquerque New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13

WANTED -Gin FOR general housework on
North Second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13

Another good entry Of Partridge
Wyandoues is that of william Twiggs
"a local man. Or II. Fred Petit has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13

WANTED Mexican laborers si.75 per
day Employment Agency, 1lO South
Third street Phone 1854.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13

FOR HENT Good small business, with pan
or an of dwelling house connected hn
lAhed f desired. can at alG East CEN
ra avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

a LONG the Virginia shore of the
IN Potomac river above Aqueduct
IN bridge up to the quarry is a
= < series of tented camps and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

~ UCCESS in this war hinges, OF
~ course, on many factors, but the
W factor of artillery ammunition APP
pears to be of very high degree of
Importance, if it really is not the fac
tor of greatest Importance. Each of
the allies is straining every endeavor
and every natural resource to increase
the output of shell, to feed the hungry
guns. to replace the guns worn out by
firing and to actually increase the num-
Der of cannon that fire powder and
she'll and powder and shrapnel by the
thousands of tons and which promise
to fire these things at an increasing
rate until the war ends.
The world has become familiar with
the call of the allies for shell and yet
more shell. Without doubt the capac-
ity of Germany is being worked to the
limit in the production of cannon and
cannon ammunition. but from Germany
is heard no call for such war essentials.
A call of that kind would not be per-
n1itted to fall upon the ears of the out
side world. 1t would be construed as
revealing military information and
might give aid and comfort to the en-
envy.
Tn the years just preceding the war
the French and Germans were known
iG Is better eTui:'red with cannon an,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
FRENCH REALIZED VALUE OF ARTILLERY.

credits by extraordinary DEGREES. which
might never have been needed. The
competition in foreign markets among
the powers who wished to buy has
caused rise in price of manufactured
articles, raw material and freight,
which was unforeseen. and. had to be
borne"
Further along in the report may be
found this paragraph in reference to
powder: The powder department was
obliged to purchase raw material for
manufacturing explosives at any price
to turn out a forced output. These ma
-terials, coming in general from Eng
land and Germany. became SO scare
that prices rose far higher than had
been expected"
. Other raw materials which France
bought abroad were steel copper and
zinc, and the whole sum spent for ar
tillery material durin& the first five
months of the war .ayneunted to well
over sizes, 600. o00. Tfis was supple
inentary to the large sums appropri-
ated for artillery before the beginning
of hostilities, and sis shown the figures
apply only to the first five months OF
the war The expenditure of money for
ammunition, cannon and the raw ma
terials of ammunition has steadily in
creased since the quoted figures be-
came public through the. report of the
commission of the budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

cannon charges than any other peoples
They had sensed the dominating part
which artillery was to play in the next
war They piled up ammunition and
enlarged their capacity for producing
it. They provided a ratio of cannon to
rifles and shell and shrapnel to cannon
that made the artillery of the war es-
Establishments of Russia, Great Britain
and the United States appear feeble,
And yet in spite of this they vastly
underestimated the ammunition that
would be consumed. The French COM
mission of the budget in it's supple,
mentary credits for the army and navy
recently asked the. sum of $40. 900
for artillery and wrote the following
report, which gives one a realistic con-
ception of the demand Of France. the
best armed and prepared of the allies.
for cannon ammunit'on: @tThe con-
sumption of ammunition has exceeded
all the estimates made. and in the last
months of 1914 it was necessary not
only to use all the resources at home.
but to have recourse to foreign coun-
tries for very large quantities of ma
terial ready made, machinery and raw
material. BY reason of the uncertainty
at that time as to the quantities that
it might be possible to obtain at short
rotire. :',I the prices that might have
TO b. Pei II Il "-as not though ut prudent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
r Camps Along Virginia Shore of the Potomac

The Series of Tents and Households
Along the Shaded Shore, Where City Com
forts and Luxuries Are Given Up for the
Freedom of the Woods and the River-The
Thousand and One Sources of Pleasure for
the Camper-Canoes and Motor Boats Do
Their Share Toward Making Life Worth
Living-South Bank Of the River Beau
tiful Place to Spend the Heated Spell.
Most of the Camps Are Fully Equipped
With Sleeping Tents, Cook Tents and Dim
ing Tents-The Value of Good Cook,
Who Can Also Serve as Guardian-House-
boats Anchored Off Shore Furnish Their
Occupants All the Breezes That Stir-The.
Largest of the Colonies Summer Even
ing in Camp, With Music, Games, Camp
fire Stories and the Moonlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
A Famous Mississippi Race.

MEN familiar with the history of the
4VG Mississippi steamboat traffic are
generally agreed that the greatest race
ever run on that river was that between
the Natchez, commanded by Capt. T. F.
feathers, and the Robert E. Lee, under
Capt. John w. Cannon. The Natchez
was a Cincinnati boat while the Rob-
ert E. Lee was built at New Albany,
Ind.
For long time rivalry existed be-
tween these two boats. When the
Natchez broke all existing records by
accomplishing the 1,21S miles between
New Orleans and st. Louis in 3
days q hours and IS minutes, the
captain of the Robert E. Lee resolved to
Guido his rival. He engaged the steam
err Frak Paragoud and several fuel
boats. arranging that they should meet
him at various points up the river with
wood and coal. Then he had his boat
cleared of all her upper works which
were likely to catch the wind and SO
hamper her progress.
Thursday, June 20, 1870, at 4:4a pm.
the Robert E. Lee steamed out or New
Orleans. The NatcheZ followed nVe
minutes later. The race had been wen
advertised and was awaited with great
interest in all the river towns. Large
crowds were gathered at Natchez'
Vicksburg, Helena and other towns.
Between Cairo and ST. Louis the
Natchez lost, it was afterWard claim
ed. seven hours and one minute by rea-
SON of a fog and broken machinery
The Robert Z. Lee. however, was not
delayed, and arrived in ST. Louis thirty
three minutes ahead OF the record es-
tablished by her competitor. FIFTY
thousand persons, it it said. on house
tops, on the levee and on the decks or
other steamers, welcomed the winner
as she steamed into port. Capt. Can
non was the hero of the hour, and
big banquet was given in his honor by
the people of St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

modate family groups. and comforta BILE
equipment and good cooks make living
here easy. The men go to business and
summer occupations. This is one OF
the largest camps the river, and
Sundays and Saturday afternoons is
filled not only with members. but Wis
itors. Some fine musicians in this
camp help to make evenings pleasant,
and occa sional dances add to the fes-
Invites.
Nearly all the camps have musical in
struments. Many of the campers play
WELL all sing-some with good voices
and some with volume only-but they
help to swell chorus. Weekend par
ties, intercamp visits. races and other
sports make the camp time go pleas
antly. The hardships and petty annoy
ances are slight compared with the
pleasures of the outdoor life and the
freedom from home worries.
Almost every Saturday afternoon a
regatta of some sort is held down the
river. and in some of the events the
campers take part. The events always
cause q desertion of the camps. for all
go to see the fun. There gather around
the nnlShlng point canoes OF all sorts
and styles. from the racer driven by
two-bladed paddle to the war canoe
propelled by eight men; the canoes
driven by motors and those propelled
by sails. In some of these are be-spec-
tacled fathers with several children.
the speed boys in abbreviated bathing
suits, the youth who paddles with a
girl. always distracting. Longing on
the cushions The inevitable camera
man is opening fire or maneuvering for
a position whence to snap anybody and
everybody. Friends are greeting
friends on all Sides The varied colors
of the craft. the flashing paddles in the
sunlight. the bright parasols of the
girls. the kaleidoscope change of light
and color make a magic picture.
But with the sinking of the sun the
boats scatter. The unfortunate turn to
the city, but the elect paddle to camp
or houseboat along the darkening
shore. Lights twinkle from camp to
camp. The outside fires begin to burn
brightly, forms move about in the Light
and sink away in the shadows. The
evening in camp by the water. in the
woods. under the moonlight, has be-
gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

two feet long, sheltered under great
open fly, is placed close to the river,
and thence the diners look at the broad
river and beautiful Maryland bank and
catch glimpses of Georgetown Uni
versity and the Naval Observatory.
Monthly stag rackets are held. and two
evenings each summer month ladies'
nights are heralded by the arrival in
camp of ice cream, cakes, watermelons
and peaches Saturday nights nearly
all members are on hand. Sundays be-
ing ladies' days, the attendance Is ex-
actly doubled. A chef and waiter, un-
der Commodore Birch, provide Won
derful menu The navy consists of
twenty canoes and two motor boats.
Just below these clubs lie several
households. Households are as differ
ent in construction and finish as boats
are. The great distinction is between
those which have their own motive
power and may cruise at slow speed
from point to point, and those which
are constructed without power and re-
main at the place where they are an
chored until the anchors are raised and
they are towed to some other destina-
ton. They are all alike in these re-
spects: they are house built on a
substantial hull, and the people who
live in them have good times.
y
The owners of the first Of the several
of these crafts anchored off this shore
were their own naval designers and
then their own naval constructors
They designed and built boat about
thirty-two feet long and sixteen feet
wide. square across bow and stern, with
a thirty-inch freeboard. In the center
Of the boat and surrounded by a two
foot deck is the house. which springs
from the bottom of the boat about
seven feet. This space. about twenty
eight by, twelve feet is divided into a
little kitchen and a big main cabin or
living room. This Itch ed nv plenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

row a little, eat sleep and rest a great
deal"
On a delightful site, the highest point
in this section. is Camp u and Us
A party of young men founded this
camp four years ago and keep it open
from May to October. Among the en-
tertainments they have given, with
the assistance of their mothers, this
year was Saturday afternoon bridge
party to twenty-four girls. A trip over
in a launch, a picnic supper with iced
watermelons. a ride on the river in the
moonlight made up the afternoons
pleasure.
Sum kamp" is a home camp made
of agreeable families who occupy eight
tents and just live out of doors. Mr..
Burbank, it's founder, was a pioneer
in camping in this section, and his
daughter. aged nine months, is the
youngest camper along the river. If
plenty of fresh air to live in and sleep
in makes a baby healthy there is no
chance that this young woman will
ever reach the stage of elegant inva-
lidism.
"KraLy Kamp" is a chartered club.
established in 1911. It's six sleeping
tents and dining tent are presided over
by a chef. who is kept busy looking
after the needs of the twenty-five men,
bers, all of whom come into the city
daily. This is one of the oldest camps
on the river and has the distinction of
being the hrst to adopt the "krazy''
way of spelling "kamp."
Kor -, ~
young men are spending the summer.
The tents, fitted up with all the camp
accessories, good chef, steam launch
and canoes. make as comfortable a
summer home as one could desire.
"Raccar Club" with it's large tents,
comes next. This is an organized club
limited to twenty members, with a
waiting list of fifteen. A table thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
VISITORS AT CAMP ROOST,

The inevitable canoe provides the own
ers with easy means of reaching the
city.
The Big Six of the Analostan Boat
Club have camp on these shores. Six
canoes, a launch and power boat con-
stitute the navy. Four sleeping tents,
a bathing and dining tent house the
six members and accommodate their
many friends. Their camp has been
open since April, and will not close
until late in the fall.
Visitors help to make life pleasant,
and he is a poor fellow, unworthy to
live in camp who has no sister or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

friend with a sister or some one will
ing to be sister to try the expe-
riences of camp life for an afternoon.
In this particular camp a large party
of girls with some mothers were guests
for several days. A mighty sycamore.
which stood before the camp. fell one
night with a crash. smashing some
seats and causing great excitement.
"Klassy kamp' with its eight tents,
its cook and dining tents, on quite high
ground, is the one lying farthest down
the Potomac 1t is arranged to accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
HoUsEBoAr ANCHORED OFF VIRGINIA SHORE

makes one, especially at bedtime, wish
it would last longer. In time of sudden
rain it's house doors are opened wide,
for the occupants of passing boats on
the river and of tents on shore which
leak a little. seek refuge in the coEy
ca hin Or living room of this snug Craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

of windows. and is fitted up with hunks.
camp chairs. tables and rugs, and pre-
sents all the comforts of little bun
galow. 1t is almost as steady as
house on. Shore except that the swell
from an occasional passing steamer
starts gentle rocking motion which
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09
LUCK IS WITH PHILLIPS LIN
 FIRST GAME

Yesterdays game, viewed from Q distance Of four thousand miles, look ed tame. in spite Of the fact that iI was close
 Not single extra-base hit was made and, strange to say the hit. that scored runs were not the bang-ur kind They were inneld taps. with the exception Of Boaton's tally in the eighth, which tied the score. Duny Lewis, who by Che way hit out two saleues and struck out the other two trips he made to the plate, was re sponsible for Bostons long score driving in Iris Speaker ahead of him. lCable advices to The Empire yester- day. which were condensed in publi- cation. owing to the late hour in which they arrived. said that Boston fans went wild with joy when the Red Sox tied the score in the eighth Inning and eyened things up. Speaker scored from second base, on single, al- though whitted threw to tho plate in vain effort to cut off the run.
 The Phinies came back in their hali of the eighth and cinched it
 Alexander first up. took one strike and then grounded to Barry. who re- tired him at first. Stock was then up. He took ball. then another ball. then strike and then Shore fed him an- other wide one, Stock missed the next one. for the second strike. but was walked a moment later Bancroft got a hit when Scott was slow in cov- ering second to take Barry's throw of Bancrofts grounder. Paskert was next up. Shore got the first one over for strike. and then threw four sue cessive balls. walking Paskert- cra- vath came to bat and the fans gave the famous home-rnn clouter a great hand. He hit the first ball pitched to third. and Stock scored, cravath be- ing thrown out at first Luderus bit slow inheld drive and Paskert went to third. Luderus was caught trying to steal. but two runs had been push ed over-enough to win.
 Carrigan put in Hendricksen and Ruth as pinch-hitters in the ninth, but there was nothing doing Luderus booted Henrickson's grounder, but the big first baseman retired both Ruth and Hooper, unassisted.
 Dick Hoblitzel got caught off first base in the first inning. when safe play might have given Boston couple of runs. Hobby and Speaker were on
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09
HEARTS EASE" AsLAzE.

Starting under a kitchen range. a blaze in the Hearts Ease Boarding house called out the fire department yesterday afternoon. Although the fire burned through the floor under the stove. no serious damage was done, and only chemicals were necessary to extinguish the fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09

tho sacks. with Duuy Lewis al bat when he was caught mapping for tho third ont
 Shore pitched a good game. but was unlucky Flo had nne speed and puzzling curve bal. Aioyander was sleady at all times. and Dame For. tune favored his efforts.
 rrbo r.,ro.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09
rrInIty EpIsoopaI churoh.

At Il a. m., Celebration of the Holy Eucharist. Evensong and ser mon at 7:3O Subject "The Church As the Body of Christ" All members of the church and Of the congregation are acked to be present.
 The public is cordially invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09
COAL RECEIVED

COAL RECEIVED
 Large shipment of choice lump coal just received. Before you place your order for coal or feed, phone 114 so that youll get your moneys worth. 10 8 Ivy TRIMMER & RITTER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09
BANK TO CLOSE.

In honor of Columbus Day. Octo- Der l2th, the First National Bank will be closed all day
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09

Total leaving during quarter 2 Patients remaining under care of
 quarter -.-.~.....-............-.....-.......1 19S
 The patients discharged as cured were: Mrs. Luise Miller and Julius Martin The patients who died dur ing quarter were Alexis Amkam and sam May. Those who eloped were: J. D. sickler Frank AIuziSa and John Reilly
 Of the 1SO patients under care the first quarter, l56 were men and 24 were women. or those under care at the end of the quarter l6S were men and % were women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09
Score by Innings.
Hits by lnnlnqs.
SunnarY

Stolen bases. Whitted, Hoblitzel; struck out by Alexander 6. by Shore 2. Bases on balls, off Alexander 2. or Shore 4 Sacrifice hits, cravath, Scott. Gardner and cady Left on bases Philadelphia 6. Boston 7-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09

button to Religious Knowledge"
 Sunday School at 12 ID. Epworth League at 2 D. m.
 Prayer meeting. Thursday evening" Woman's Social Union, Friday at D. m. at the home of Mrs Martin George
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09

Fur trimmings for iadIes' dresses. Big assortment at W. H. caoe's. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09
s s q q 4 e. Q g 8 < 4 2. q Q 4 s
 F Juneau Church Services < @ Tomorrow x @ g

@ IOmOrroW F s $ z $ q $ 4 q $ |. I. < !. [. < <
 Catholic Church.
 Communion Mass at 500 a. m. High Mass at 10:S0 a. m.
 4 @ @ Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 (John B. Stevens. Pastor) Morning service at H. Subject, 'The Highest Function of the Mind, to Know the Truth" Anthem by choir "Jubilate Deo"
 Evening service at 7:8O. subject: "The Design of Discipline Cello oneratory by Mrs. wallstedt sopra- no and contralto duet with chorus and cello accompaniment
 Sunday School meets at 12 Young Peoples meeting at 6:so. Prayer meeting on Thursday eve ming at 7:80 o'clock.
 The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Harvey on Friday afternoon at 2:3o.
 Christian Science. Services are held in Christian Sci ence Church, Fifth street between Main and Seward. every Sunday at in a. m. Subject for tomorrows sermon, Are Sin, Disease and Death Real"
 Everybody is welcome.
 Sunday School at 10 a. n. Wednesday night meetings at eight o'clock.
 Free reading room at the church "wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5. Lutheran Services in Juneau.
 Martin l.. Larson, Pastor. There will be Lutheran service to- morrow at 2.30 D. ni. in the Presby- iterian church. All are welcome.
 Methodist Episcopal Church.
 Corner 4th & Seward.
 R. c. Blackwell, Pastor. Services morning and evening at ] I1 and 8 o'clock. Sermons by the pas tor
 Sermon themes: "The Language of the Leaves, and "An Outcasts contri- ,,,,,-.-,.,t or Arr Ns-rle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09
TuRNER DANCING AcApEMY.

We teach the canter waltz, the fox trot, or any of the other new dances. Also all the old dances. ssstf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09

Seek and you will find com fort, service and style in Our HANAN SHOES.
 B. M. BEHRENDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09

s-Batted for Cady in ninth. ss-Batted for Shore in ninth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09
REPORT OF ALASKA
 INSANE IS RECEIVED

Covering the care of Alaska insane patients for the quarter ended Septem- ber 30. the report Of the Sanitarium Company Portland. Oregon, has just been received at the Governors of- flee. The report is summarized as fol- lows
 Patients under care at the begin
 ming of quarter .-......-................. l8O Received during the quarter --... 20
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09

Patients discharge during quarter 2 Patients died during quarter-...- 9 Patients eloped during quarter---- 8
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-09

Total number of patients un-
 der care during quarter.~.- 200