davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
THE eRoWrA- -oE THINGS.

Perhaps no fact in present day hie-
 tory ls more conspicuous than tho wonderful growth in the aize of thinge in the last generation. Nof very long
 ago saw a serleo Of shlp models buiit In relative slzeo, chewing the
 iareeat ships afioat during the differ ent perlods Of the laat half century.
 lt was am impressive object ieooon. There were but ten yearo between dates represented by fhe modeis, and yet the difiernee was wonderful And when the largest model wac com pared with the smallest. it wac dliiieuit to repress smile at Che smallness of what mon but co recently called the ereatest. Many of us still remember the drug otore cf ten or twenty yearo ago. What a change has taken place elneei Dif- ferent methods, different goodo and 9 different attitude toWardo thc custom er The Juneau Drug Go. has adopted the modern Way Of doing busiuesa
 We believe in looking after Che inter
 eots of our patrone above everything elee. Take our prescription depars- ment Tor instance. We carry the highest grade of chemicals obfaiaabie. Many Of them have increased in cost more than double slnce tho war butI we dld not raise our prleee. Our cum dries, stationary and eandieo aro eheI vory boot money can buy In fact any line Of ooodo that wo oarry Ie (and we carry the bla0ost drug ctoek lnl Alaska) manufactured by houecc whose names stand for quaiity honcsrI ty and reliability. But wa do not want any reflected glory. We want your business bocauos wo feel that our way of doing it and our sorvioes arc to your advantage. Next dime yeu mood anythiug-comc or phone 60 @the l store that hal what you want ~hon you want it"-Tho Juneau Drug Co.,, | opposlte Alaskan Hctob phone 25o.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
MRS. DAVIS GIVES
 TRINITY PAINTINGS

Trinity Episcopal church Of Juneau is the recipient of paintings Of tho twelve apostles, present from Mrs. J. Montgomery Davis. The paintings have been placed six on each side of the TWO choir stalls. The paintings add materially to the decorations of the church Mrs Davis produced the paintings. and they are admittedly among the best that she has ever done.
 This is the second gift of paintings to Trinity church by Mrs. Davis. Her first presentation consisted Of the six pieces. three of which appear on each side Of the altar. These are the Infant King" Christ in the Tenn pie" "The Transfiguradon," "Gethse- mane." eThe Crucifixlon, and "The Day of Judgment" |"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
THE CITY WITH A FUTURE KIRKLAND cioso-in Businoss Lols on
 Terms S5 Monthly

Largest canal lock in tho United States is in Seattle. Wash. This lock Is tho gateway to 15,OOO feet of ship canal which is to connect Lake Wash ington with Puget Sound and give the city one of the largest fresh water harbora in the world. The canal was dug ct an expense of $5,00O,0O0 borne by the State and King County The lock was built by the U. S. govern ment ct an expense Of S2,275,0O0 It is divided into two chambers, the larger S25 feet by 80, and the smaller 100 by 90. It has 9 depth Of 36 feet and will accommodate the largest yes sors on the Pacific Ocean. The city of Kirkland, situated on the eastern shore of Lake Washington, will be greatly benefited by the opening of this canal, which is certain to cause a big increase in Kirkland real es- tate values on account of it's ideal lo- cation for factories Of all kinds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

A. R. Young, superintendent of the Jualin Mining company arrived on Che Georgia today having located his family at Jualin.
 M J. Sullivan, who with B. B. NeId- ing has been looking over the Eagel Ryer mnes, returned today on the Georga.
 J. M. Keller editor of tho Slagway Alaskan, was an incoming passenger on the Georga.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
OLIVER TWIST AT THE
 LYRIC THEATRE TONIGHT

DOUGLAS. March b. Beginning tonight at the Lyric theatre Ira Rob ertson and Tom Gillis. the comedians, will present Nat c. Goodwin and Q cast of stars in great four-reel fea- ture production of Charles Dickens masterpiece. "Oliver Twist."
 This feature has never been pre- sented in Alaska until this tour of 8lessrs. Robertson and Gili5.
 In addition to the production of ol- iyer Twist Mir. Robertson and Mir. Glnis will present their rip-roaring farce comedy. Peanuts. Robertson and Gillis will be at the Lyric Mon day and Tuesday 'ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
DISTRICT ooURT NoTEs

In the case of the United States vE Frank Joe which came up in the district court this morning, none oi the regular panel qualified md spe cial venire Of fifteen jurors was is sued.
 A ouitclaim deed was filed in the commissioners office this morning, in which Mrs. Elizabeth Kunz, native Alaskan, deeds the Kunz homestead at Tee harbor to her son, Seward Kanz, in consideration of natural love and affection.
 Mrs. Mayme Dean Egginton, Of Sc attle. through her attorney 2. l. Faulkner, filed Q revocation Of power of attorney formerly given to oren F. Hm of Juneau, relative to collections for the estate.
 Proof Of labor was filed by A. M. White on the California lode claim To- cated seven and one-half miles west of mneau.
 Cizenship papers were issued to Job Evans, a native of Great Britain.
 in the case of Nick Arentzeu ys the Jualin Mining company. the demurrer was overruled and the defendant giv- en 70 days in which to answer A. B. Callahan appears for the plaintiff, and Shackleford G Baylees for the de- fendant
 The motion to arrest judgment in the case Of Douglas City vs Victor Won Arx, was set for March goth. c. c. Vim and L German appear for tho plaintiff and j. H. Cobb for the de- fense.
 The hearing on demurrer in tho c,.se Of T.. I Halstead vs. the Pacific Coast Gypsum company is set for 1:So tomorrow afternoon. J, F. Cobb ap. pears for the plaintih and Vim G Bur ton for the defendant.
 Motion for Q new trial in the case of Ed. c. Russell vs John Bolated
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
MASONIC ENTERTAINMENT

Mt Juneau Lodge, Mo- 147. F. 6 A. M. will celebrate its tenth annIyer- sary Monday evening, March 15, in odd Fellows hall. There will be yarI- ous forms of entertainment and all Nlasons. and their ladies are most cor dially invited to be present and spend a pleasant evening
 There will be late Terry for Thane, Douglas and Treadwell. 12-St
 B. BEATTIE. sscy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
D. A. EPSTEIN
 REPORTED DYING

David 4. Epsteyn is on his death- bed. according to a wire received this morning from Los Angeles by Victor Epsteyn. his son. The telegram was rom Mrs. Epsteyn, and contained news that MT. Epsteyn's death Is ex. pected at any moment sudden change for the worse having oc- cured. Only 9 few days ago Mr Ep- steyn was reported to loo steadily im- proving and the news of bis critical condition caused Q distinct shock here today
 Victor Epsteyn leaves this afternoon on the Humboldt for Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
STEAMER GEORGIA ARRIVES

STEAMER GEOk0IN AHHIVEo'
 The coaster Georgia arrived from Skagway and way ports at two o'clocl; this afternoon with the following pas. sengers aboard:
 B. B. Yielding. A. R. Young. and M. J. Sullivan from Eagle River; sam Guycs. Leslie Carrington, F. Morris, J. M. Keller an6 Miss Frances Stew enson from Skagway
 The Georgia leaves tomorrow night at midnight for SitlSa and way ports
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
HOUSE AMENDS
 PLANS FOR COUNSEL
LcontInnaa irom Pnga -I.l

lcontlnued from Page ll wnl ind that progressive States Of ,he Onion are striking these oDnox. ious words from their vital slatistics registration laws
 Mr. Held agreed with 8ir, Snow's sentiments. he said but be main- tained that without the words the rec- ords could not be referred to as ac- curate statistics.
 Mr. shoup contended that unless the records contained tho words great confusion over property rights might arise.
 A vote on Mr. snow's amendment resulted as follows:
 Ayes: Coombs, Daly. Getchell. Heck man, Snow Sollins.
 Noes Britt Burns Day Driacon Held. Moran. Noon, Shoup Tansey
 Humorous Letter Read.
 MT. Shoup presented q petition from Klawack. protesting against tho $500 license on electric lighting plants The letter was in humorous vein and provoked a laugh It was referred to the ways and means committee.
 E. B. 12, Noon relating to com tractors claims was read for the sect ond time
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
NOME INSANE PATIENT

~T-1 " WTI -77'I0- The Sanitarium company, Portland oregon, has advised Gov. !. 2. A. Strong Of the death Of Siever Olsen, an Alaska patient in the Morningside Sanitarium, on tho Eth Instant, tho cause Of death being acute miliary tuberculosis. olsen was received at the Sanitarium on November 8, 1911, from Nome. His guardian, Carl John son, whose last known address was Nome. has been communicated with by the Sanitarium company. Inter mcnt took place in Multnomah come tery, Portland
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

came up this morning but no definite date was set for hearing. shackle- ford & Bayless are attorneys for the plaintiff and ]. II. Cobb appears for tho defendant
 The case Of the Alaska Supply com pany vs Albert Peterson was dismiss cd and costs assessed against the plaintin
 Suit was filed today by the Alaska Supply company against Mrs. Ole Or son. Shackieford & Bayless appear for the plaintiff
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
PIONEERS. ATTENTION.

Igloo No. 6. Pioneers Of Alaska, will hold its regular meeting Tuesday eve ming. March 16. 1915. at 9. m.. at odd Fellows hall. An visiting and soiourning brethren are invited, and members requested, to attend. Re- treatments. By order Of the Persi- dent TREVOR DAVIS, secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

TREADwELL. March 15.-The spo- kane arrived at Treadwen at l0:'So o'clock this morning with 100 tons of freight and a few passengers.
 The infant daughter of Nr. and Mrs 4. Murphy was taken seriously ill last night. but Is reported as being out of danger today
 Tom McDcnaid. the well known ath- letic director of Treadwell. returned on the Spokane this morning from Q hurried trip Co Seattle. Tom says
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

DOUGLAS. March 15-rhe Douglas Island Labor Union will hold ita first entertainment for its members and invited guests tonight at It's hall on Third Street. A good program has been arranged which win be followed by a banquet.
 The committee on arrangements for the Catholic dance on Wednesday night have announced that there will 5o a special ferry to Juneau after Che dance to accommodate Juueau people attending the dance. The decorating committee win begin its work tomor- row mornig at the Natatorium.
 The family ot Axel NronQuist is moving today from their home on St. Ann avenue to tho house recently pur chased on Third street by Mr. Kron- Quist
 The Caledonian Club will hold its regular meeting tonight at the Eagle hall.
 Miss Vivian Adams. a sister of Mrs. V. H. Christoe. arrived on the Hum boidt and has taken position with she Smith drug company in che music department. succeeding Miss Cashen who recently resigned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

that although he had good lime he ss glad to get back among che bunch again.
 Mrs. R, e. Datsou arrived oa tne Spokane this morning to join her bus band who & connected with toe ollce force ae TroadwolI. They wiA reside for the present in the Summers res. idence.
 The Paraiso, Of the Pacific Coast me. is duo to arrive at rreadweli some time late tonight. She has 22o tons of freight for the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

Mise Frances Stevenson, a nurse in the Government school at Sitka, re- turned on the Georgia from Haines today. to which place she had taken @ patient
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
NorcE

Having been legally separated from my wife, May K Brewer, and made ample provision through property set clement. ] will not be responsible for bills contracted by her. 12-4t
 J. S. BREWER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
TREAoWELL GUN CLUB
 SHOOT WAS SUCCESS

rREADwELL. March Is Ideal weather vas on tap yesterday after noon for the first regular shoot Of the Treadwen gun club and large num- Der Of members were present The scores male were not as good as were expected, gut it Is thought the shoot ing win improve as the members get accustomed Co the new range. The best scores made out Of Q possible 100
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15
NOTICE

Commencing on March 10th, 1915. our stores VII open at a. m. and close at 6 D. no. GOLDSTEINS EM s-9.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

The Krupp firm and family have subscribed s15OO.OOO to the new Ger man war loan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

FOR sALE-Berry's entire transfer outnt at Q bargain. which includes tho following rigs and harness: l covered Studebaker drop bed wagon; 1 heavy Studebaker wagon; 1 Handy tow truck; l carriage; No sleigh; ] No. 8 sleigh; l set harness; chains. ropes, blocks, etc., and team Of horses. 2-8.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

FOR sALE--Thoroughbred Airedalo puppies, Il weeks old. Very fno spec imens. Apply Empire office at once. -(2-26-tf)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

FOR SALE-16O acres good prairie land in Saskatchewan, Alberta. c. Sands, Eureka Bakery 2-2Oitf-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

FOR RENT-suite Of rooms and bath; hot water heat, s2s Second st., phone 41. 3-l.tG
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-15

Csgl;gss Hss. s,hslla, alI.a
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21

Sclnskl thinks New Britain would De a winner in baseball if it could have Sunday baseball and a park nearer the center of the city. In fact, Sun day baseball would be enough to carry him along. he thinks and he is con- fident that the General Assembly of Connecticut will vote in favor of Sun day baseball. He wants to keep his club in New Britain if possible, and if that is out of the question, to lease it for a year to somebody to operate ill some other city. Northampton looks the choice of the unsupplied ball towns, and Scinski is hopeful that some kind of an iEducement will be made him by the directors of the
 Will Hanna Take Waterbury:
 Billy Hanna the former New Britain owner, it is said, would take a chance with the Waterbury ball club President O'Rourke of the Eastern Association was instructed to interest Waterbury people in the taking over of the Waterbury franchise. Hanna Is not numbered among Waterbury people," for he is a resident of New Britain. But the Waterbury fran chise will snot be passed out free by the league. Whoever gets it will have to pay a price, and if there is a kick on paying "price," then a nominal sum will be agreeable. The league is giving away franchises.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21
REAL TRADE BALANCE
 FOR UNITEDiSTATES
First Time in It's History That This Country Has Been the ''WOrld
 Market"

Chicago, ILL. Jan. 21.-"For the first time in history the United States is experiencing the sensation of a real trade balance in it's favor,' Dr. Edward E. Pratt, chief of the federal bureau of foreign and domestic com merce. told the Illinois Bankers as sociation at it's annual dinner here last night.
 As a result >of the developments abroad during the last six months, Dl. Pratt said: we have turned the corner and are facing a new era of business expansion in this country an era which has made the term
 home market obsolete and archaic ard put in its, place the unfamiliar term of world market"
 He explained that while the export excess in favor of the United States had ranged annually for fourteen years from $25O,O0O,0O0 to $65O,0 ,000,- 900, Invisible factors had made this only an apparent favorable balance. Foreign investment in the United States, the speaker said, totaled S7,50O,OOO ,OOO. with an annual interest of $35O.O00,000. constituting a fixed charge on American industries, while American investments abroad pro- duced a revenue yearly of only $751; GOO,0O0 reducing the balance against the United States on this count to $275, ,OO0,O Moreover, he pointed out, American tourist traffic poured millions into European coffers each year, the 1914 figure being approxi- n,ately $286. .O00.O00; foreign born Americans sent home annually at least $150,000,000 and foreign shipping companies collected freight from American foreign commerce amount ing to $250, 100000 a year. The re- suit of all these invisible factors dur ing the fiscal year of 1914, Dr. Platt declared. had been to produce an actual excess of remittances over re- ceipts of $55, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21
G:'eoSSjfjed
 s.u.E=zZz,11t%HS!sQli2.l !sQli2.l CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 1oc
FOUND.

FOUND-TUESDAY a cap, on Plain vile road Owner please call at
 Herald office. 1-21-d1N
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21
Limitation of Claims.

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trict of Berlin in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the goth day of January, A. D., 1915. Present. Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Mary c. Brown, of Hudson, N. Y., and William l., Hu- mason, of said New Britain, ad- ministrators on the estate of Edward A, Cole, late of Berlin, within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims. against the same to the administrators and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in q newspaper published in said New Britain and having a cicu- latiOn in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Berlin, nearest tho place where the deceased last dWeh. Certified from Record.
 MORTIMEE IT. CAMP
 Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21
HAMPTON DsN Men There Guarantee.


 |1ds just now have h the New Britain motored up to erday to look over
 league prospect. ure is no clearer Britain or the whole t can hardly be Fe as Hugh McKin-
 league. Scinski fith IF. w. Bement ftors of the North |ssOciltton, but did bMins, president of 4r. Collins was out {tated the object or
 Swift and Bement .
 hey would ask MT.
 eeting of the club
 MT. Scinski will B.
 Into Northampton viding the baseball Fe makes some in-
 If it agrees to see : nount of season If 1t agrees to help pb, he may decide In. Scinski would ehise for one year,
 willing. But that N the directors re- lay they must make ftfon to Scinski or
 Eastern Associa- Bt have financial led the Northamp-
 and found the
 in good order. tseH would take to
 he, could only risk eenp told that there hat sthe Twin State ] ho business this 1 |ors of the base ball 1 II him more about E,which is soon to 1 |TOO High. l last evening that, l to see good base i bn. he could not , encouragement to ! slight prospect of 1 3 Feds and the ] n, he was positive
 not offer him any ] hise that he would l ,t, and a sufficient l tendance seemed of Northampton's 'ience last year. ] guarantee of at 1 be required, MT. 1, 150 season tickets do. This is entire
 Bement said. but d the seball ap- ton at present. It rantee of $2,250. g best baseball sup npton, while they re, are willing to take a chance this
 cost them $40 he deficit of some
 Some of these juggling with the ee years in success t were to be made cts, the franchise e to offer some part that they ore the end of the antees from the kelly to be hard to season.
 ght even the Twin coming season was respect to North ton in it and to
 With Newport it ton of how much he town were will
 and Bellows Falls state of mind. In ,uld there be a it would not com- , 'ur teams. North med to favor rest ct to basel ball the Iough there are op- who believes opposition could be eeping the New " Britain, playing ord, Conn.,, is not ,ern Association di- 4 L.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21
TIES CAN TO TWELVE.
Wholesale Slaughter of HaS-BeenS
 on St. Louis Team.

St. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 21.-Twelve members of the St. Louis Americans, several of them once considered first division players by Manager Branch Rickey, have been transferred to minor leagues in a secret deal, ac- cording to a story published here
 The names of seven players men, toned are: William Rumler, Joe Jen- kins, Clements F. Milter, F. Walker A. Jarosick and Tim Bowden. When the deal is completed the names of the five other players will be made public, it was said
 The players have not yet been notf- fled of the changes, according to the story. Several of them will go to Atlanta, Ga.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21

Montpelier, Vt., Jan. 21.-Charles w.. Gates is the new republican gov ernor of this state. Vermont one of the six little states in the union con- tinues in the republican column again. Gates having succeeded Governor Fletcher, republican. On top of the republican victory there comes charges of illegal voting and govern mental investigation is promised. Frauds in Illinois resulted in whole sale arrests, and similar results may ensue in Vermont if the charges de- velop as promised. It is not claimed that the alleged illegal voting will eff feet Governor Gates. His victory was clean cut.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21
CLUB DOESN'T WANT BARBOUR.

The Portland Coast league club has notified the Denver club of the western league that since securing Murphy and Reed from the Phillies it does not need Louis Barbour, and that Denver is free to make a deal for him with Oakland or Venice if 1t desires. Barbour is a player who feels that he has grievance against organized baseball. He dickered with the Federals last season, but was turned down. Then he wanted the National commission to award him pay for the time he lost in his dick cring. The commission refused. whereupon Barbour took his com plaint to President Fultz of the Play ers' Fraternity.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21
LIKE "GOOD SAMARITAN"

New Haven, Jan 21.-In announc- ing at chapel services at Yale today, the death last night of Professor Andrews w. Phillips dean emeritus of the graduate school of the university, President Hadley paid a tribute to the deceased dean, and then read the parable of the Good Samaritan" saying that this character in the par able most nearly described Prof. Phillips life.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21

$2O TO $35 PER MONTH EXTRA MONEY to any employed person without interfering with regular work. No selling. No canvass ing. Positively no investment. Un- employed need not apply. Ad- dress the Silver Mirror Co.,, Inc, 123 W. Madison St., Chicago, III.
 1-20-4dX
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21
If you are out Of work

If you are out Of work don't waste your time wan- derlng aimlessly about mak- ing a nuisance of yourself in places where the employers have more help than they know what to do with. Look in the Herald Want Columns and see there which people in New Britain really need your services.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21
ST. JOSEPH HOCKEY SCHEDULE. Junior and Senior League Ready to
 Start Their Season.

The following are the schedules of the junior and senior St. Joseph hockey leagues.
 Juniors-Saturday, Jan. 23, West vs. South at Towers and Northwest vs. East at the Trestle; Sunday, Jan. "A, South vs. East at the Trestle aud West vs. Northwest at Towers.
 Seniors-Sunday, Jan. "A, South Ends vs. West Ends. McConn's East Ends vs. Stones East Ends; Sunday Jan. 31, South Ends vs. McConns $ East Ends and West Ends vs. Stones East Ends.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TO RENTING furnished rooms, 193
 Main street. 1-21-3dX
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21
HELP WANTED-M

S2O TO $35 PER MONTH EXTRA A MONEY to any employed person without interfering with regular work No selling! No canvass ing. Positively no investment Unemployed need not apply Ad- dress The Silver-Mirror Co.,, Inc, 123 w. Madison St., Chicago, ILL
 1-20-4dx