davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
PNAFORE IS
 GREAT SUCCESS
 REPEAT TONIGHT

"H. M. S. Pinafore" played to a packed house at the Hippodrome last night and the attendance at tonight's promises to be equally as large. The opera, staged under the auspices of the public library, was directed by Martin D. Robinson. The costuming was good, the chorus well trained. and tho leading parts were well sustained.
 Mrs. Ralph D. Robertson as Hebe, Mrs. Hugh p. Crowther as Buttercup, and Mrs. L. p. Dawes as Josephine were exceptionally clever In their parts, and their vocal selection were rare treat Harry J. Fisher was Capt Corcoran, and was Q good skip per. while A. A. Gabbs as Sir Joseph Porter. First Lord of the Admiralty, left nothing to be desired in his in- depreciation of that part The bal ance of the cast was up to a high standard for amateurs. Thomas Cole as Bn Bobstay, J. W. Reynolds as Dick Deadeye and c. c. Cornwall as Ralph Rackstraw sustaining the parts well.
 A feature of Pinafore was the horn pipe. by Miss Roberta Coryell and John Brahm of Treadwen.
 The chorus consisted of Mrs. T. l.. Faulkner. Mrs. Charles Garfield, Mrs. c. c. Cartwright, Mrs. A. A. Gabbs, Mrs c. D. Hooker. Mrs. Andrew Rash evaron. Mrs. Guy McNaughton. Mrs. p. J. Malone. Mrs. Willis Nowell, Mrs. William Pallisier. Mrs. Clyde Strong. Miss Elizabeth Held. Miss Gertrude Held, Miss Helen G. Smith, Miss Nina Sowerby Miss Gladys Tripp. c. c. Cartwright. Grafton Cole man. Cedric Davis. w. M. Fry F. B. Fossas, Lester Gore. c. Hattrick, r. P. Hall. T. J. McCaul. James Momb. OrviIle S Olts. Wm. Taschek, J. J.. Woodward. S. B. Walker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01

TREADWELL. Sept The second lecture Of the series on First Aid" before Che Safety Committee is be- ing given this afternoon by pr. c. F.. Mmiord at Che Fire hall The sub iect is The Human Body"
 There win be a bowling match at che Treadwen club this evening be- tween Douglas and Treadwell ladies.
 Regular band practice win be held tomorrow night at the Fire hall.
 The Dolphin and City of Seattle were both in port this morning. The Seattle returned and unloaded 90 tons cf freight this afternoon.
 The Thane and Treadwell machine shop bowling teams met last night on the local alleys and the former team was defeated by 192 pins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
CLARKE SWORN IN
 AS CHIEF DEPUTY

John J. Clarke. formerly first as- istant deputy in Clerk J. w. Bells of- fee. was sworn in as chief deputy United States marshall today, short ly after he arrived from San Francis co. where he has been spending his vacation. Deputy Clarke succeeds John P. Mullen. who resigned a month ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
A CORRECTION.

Through an inadvertance The Elm pire yesterday reported in its columns that E. Valentine had left for Seattle. Nr Valentines friends found him Ion the iob," however. yesterday, and The Empire admits its mistake. Am other man of the same name was the one who left Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
DOLPHIN ARRIVES.

The steamer Dolphin docked here early this afternoon with the follow ing passengers for Juneau: Mir. and Mrs. H. Anderson, M,, P Goodman Adele Frisble. A. F. Ash, v. Pero- vich. E. S Otto, F. c. McNutt, c. K. Mcdonald
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
~elLLlE" CARLSON TO
 WE'D CAPITAL CITY GIRL

Friends of Miss Cordelia Davis, only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. Montgomery Davis of Juneau have just learned of her engagement to William O. Carlson, son of John l.. Carlson. well known Alaska cannery- man. The wedding will take place in October.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
Empire ads reaen most readers.
DON'T eUEss-aAsk Bartlett'

When you want anything on boats either north or southbound, call up the Gastineau hotel and Ask Bart lett" Cable and wireless received at all hours of the days and it is all about Boats, when they leave when they will arrive. and everything you want to know If we don't know we will find out 8-25-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
NOTICE
Juneau sartenders, unlon

Jlncdu odFtcndtr3 UnIon
 The regular meeting, Sunday Sept. 5th, will be called at D. ID. instead of lp. 10. Business of importance on hand. The Mayflower Saloon is un. fair to organized labor. Bartenders International League Of America, Lo- cal S69, Affiliated with American Fed eration of Labor, c. Fl. Daniels. Secy.
 -lS-30-6tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
2 2 ' . , 2 . ' ! . ! . ! ! 2 2 2 !

The City of Seattle and the Dol phin arrived today from Seattle, on their way to Sitka.
 The Mariposa is scheduled to sail South Saturday.
 The Alameda leaves Seattle to- night at o'clock and will reach Ju- neau Saturday evening. She is the next steamer from the South.
 The Admiral Farragut leaves Seat tle Sunday night
 The Despatch is due Saturday from Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
.sEATTLEr ARRlvEs.

The steamship City of Seattle ar- rived in port this morning from the South. with mail. general freight, and the following passengers for Juneau: M. H. Smith. Barbara Lane. w. J. Sunderland. c. Fl. Wilbur. Jr, J. Sven son. Mrs. Elizabeth McKechnie. John J. Clarke. Mrs. Charles Goldstein. Miss Marie Goldstein, and Clark Per cy
 The City of Seattle is under com mand of Capt Robert D. McGnlivray. She proceeded to Skagway and Sitka lnLs morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
KANE IS AGENT.

Ed. aI. Kane has succeeded F. A. Case as local representative of the Northern Life Insurance Company Major IA E. Ransom. Alaska manager O, the company announced today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01

Attorney John Rustgard will leave on the Dolphin Friday for Ketchikan where he will bring up several mat ters before the district court.
 F. B. Hyder left yesterday for Portland canal on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01

Maximum temperature, n degrees. August 3rd and Aug 24th.
 Minimum temperature, 80 degreesi Aug. 18th and Aug 27th. Total precipitation, 6.S3 inches. No clear days, 12.
 No. Cloudy days, B.
 No. partly cloudy I.
 Mo- rainy days, 14.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
0IssoLurIoN oE pAaTNEasAle

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween Chris Cleven and Fred Olsen as propiretors of the Douglas Opera House is by mutual consent this day dissolved. Fred olsen retiring, Chris Claven continuing the business and will collect all accounts due the firm. and pay all bills owing by the firm.
 CHRIST CLEVEN.
 FRED OLSEN
 Douglas. August S1. 1915. -(9l. 9-S. 9-15.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
GOOD 6-REEL SHOW
 AT THE LYRIC THEATRE

DOUGLAS. Sept l. - Tonight the feature at Che Lyric theatre will be eFrom Rail Splitter Co President" two-reel story of Che life of Abraham Lincoln. with Francis Ford in the leading part. Another 2-reel picture will be ~Out Of the Shadows" Two comedies. "Plain Jane and Slim Be- comes an Editor" win close the per fcrmarcc.
 The show win be repeated tomor- row.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
NOTED LODGE MAN
 TO LEAVE FRIDAY

TREADWELL. Sept. Judge John r Davis. who has been visiting with Supt p R. Bradley for the past week will leave on the Princess Alice Fri day morning for his home in Cali fornia He win be accompanied south by Mr. Bradley Judge Davis is Grand President of the Native Sons of Che Golden West. and he is hurry ing back to attend the grand lodge which convenes on Sept 9th
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
' ]. : - ,. ]. ]. ]. ]. ,. 7 :. < ]. ]. ;. :

Suit has been filed by the United States against Bessie Raymond and Ralph Kennedy. who are charged with adultery.
 According to a bin of sale filed to- day. the First Territorial Bank has sold Go Mrs. Alfred Eggan a tract of land near the site of the Ready Bull lion mill at Treadwell The consider. atiou is given as $500
 Ole Swanson has sold the gas boat Edna D" to Mrs. Alfred Eggan for a consideration of SS75.
 Anna Jurich of Douglas has sold to sam Jurich a tract of land on Thlin- get avenue. Douglas. No considera- tion is stated.
 Lynn B. Adsit has claimed for resi- dence uses quantity Of water in stream flowing through his tract of land on the Salmon creek road.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
ELKs TO DANCE.

Juneau Lodge No. l2o, B. P O.. Elks, will keep open house next Thursday evening at the club. A dance will be given, for members Of the order, and their ladies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01

Pay highest prices for used stoves, ranges and heaters. General ex- change and repair shop at 114 Front St.. telephone 27S. Win call at your home. S-S1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
THANE DANCE DATE
 IS SEPTEMBER i1TH

Invitations win soon be out for Che Thane ball. which will be given in the Gastineau company boarding house on the night of September 11. it is planned to have the dances once a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
EREE sHoM rlcKErs

Thane laundry win give ticket to the Grand theatre with each bundle of laundry brought to our. office ln Arctic Barber Shop. phone 175. s1.tfI
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
FALL MILLINERY OPENING AT
 WlNN'S

Mrs. William Vim announces that her fall stock of millinery will be op- ened to display today and Thursday. -S-sl-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01

If you want to know, "ask Bartlett -(9-1-tf.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01

A SHIRT with DISTINCTION THE MANHATTAN, at the Hub.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01

If you want to know, "ask Bartlett" -(91-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01

DOUGLAS. Sept 1.--Burt Loomis, Alhin Baritelo Charles Hopp and Paul Bioedhorn returned from hunt ing trip on Monday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01

Five second hand drop head sewing machines-every one guaranteed. From S1250 to S27OO, Alaska Furui- ture Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01

SPECIAL Peaches at tbe Sanitary
 Grocery, COG a box. S-91.3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
COURT NOTES

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-01
MARINE NOTES

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
TRENTlNI IS SUED
 FOR MERE $lOO, 900

New York, May 7-Papers in a suit for absolute divorce were filed yesterday in the Supreme Court by Mrs. Rudolf Frirn1. wife of a com. poser of light operas. through Her man Roth, attorney, with offices in the Longacre Building. Simul- taneously Mrs. F'rimI brought suit for S10.0oO damages against Emma. Trentini, prima donna, alleging the alienation of her husbands affec-I lions.
 MT. Roth said the defendants had been served with papers Sunday at midnight upon their return from. a motor ride to the Hote1Y Marseil1es, Broadway and One Hundred and Third Street.
 MT. Friml is a Bohemian and came to this country six years ago as ac- cempanist of Jan Kubelik, the vio- Mnist. It was while touring with MT. Kube1ik that he met Mrs. F'rim1. who was a Miss Stern, daughter of a,swine merchant of Los Angeles Cal, said to be wealthy. He gave up his work as an accompanist and remain ed in Los Angeles.
 Arthur Hammerstein heard some of his music in a local music house one day and sent for MT. FrinL Mr. Hammerstein commissioned him to compose the score of an operetta, and 'HThe Firefly'' was the result Miss Trentini was starred in this work, and its success led to the writing of High Jinks'' by MT. F'rirn1, in which also Miss Trentini was the prina donna.
 In the complaints Mrs. Frinl charges improper conduct on the part of the defendants since last De- cember in several New York hotels, in the Hotel Statler, Buffalo; the Ritz Carleton. Philadelphia, and at 500 West One Hundred and Sixty EnInth street, where the Frimls had ap apartment.
 Cnr1 r1cvntly, when she retired from the cast, Miss Trentini sang the principal role in a current musical comedy. Mrs. FriTnl is at her fathers home in Los Angeles. There are two children, the elder of whom is years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
LINE STOCK MARKET

New York, May 6.-Conmon to prime steers sold at ST O $8. s per % lbs; bulls at S5.50 @-$6.75; cows at $3.50 O. s6.5O; 2. extra cows at .$6.6o O $6-75 respectively. Dressed beef 10 1k O @12 + C. for city dressed native sides.
 Common to choice vea1s sold at $7-5e&$ $10.25s per 100 IDS; culls at $6 0$7; fed and skim milk calves at S5 Q$6.50. City dressed vea1s 12A O Is 7kc.. with choice selling at 16c; country dressed, 10@13c
 Common to prime unshorn sheep sold at $5.5o@ $7.76s per 100 IDS; com mon to medium clipped lambs at $8.S0 @ss+4o; spring lambs at $6 @s6-50 per head.
 Market frmer at ss.1o@ss.2e for medism to light hogs; roughs sold at $6.60 @$7.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
WILL TELL LOVERS OF STAGE DETAILS
 OF GREEK DRAMA
Expert in Theatrical Lore to Give Free Illustrated
 Lecture.

In connection with the coming pro- auction in the new Yale bowl of the ancient Greek drama, Iphigenia in Tauris, an opportunity is to be given the Bridgeport public to hear an. il- frustrated exposition of the classic drama by a master of the subject. A few Yale alumni and Bridgeport club women have planned this artistic treat for the public and have engaged MT. Will Hutchins of New York to give an exposition of the subject. The idea is one of the outcroppings of the general movement for the elevation of the drama which iS being carried on by the New York Stage Society and the London Stage Society.
 MT Hutchins is collaborating with MT. Granville Barker in this inpor-s tant educational work. MT. Barker came to this country at the invitation of the New York Stage Society and has met with marked success in his artistic productions of the best plays. He is especially engaged and inter ested in a revival of the ancient clas- sic drama and in this work he has found an able and enthusiastic disciple in the person of MT. Hdtchins who is to deliver the lecture in Bridgeport. MT. Hutchins is himself a Yale graduate and has made a. care full study of the ancient drama both. in this country and abroad Ills work, however, has not been con- fined to library research. He is ae- ! lively engaged in production and stage direction with MT. Barker and his practical experiences coupled with his artistic temperament and scholar ly mastery of his subject make a com bination which will insure an inter estfng evening for lovers of the drama. In view of the coming pro- duction in the Yale bowl of Enripides' Iphfgenia, in Tauris under MT. Bark CTS direction, this talk will be espe- cia1Iy timely, and MT. Hutchins will pay particular attention to this play.
 The lecture will be given in the auditorium of OIivet Congregational church at North avenue and Main street, on Tuesday evening, May 11th, at 8 o'clock. No admission will be charged and no collection taken The general public is invited and those who are responsible for MT. lHutchfns' coming feel that a1gen11ine a1 education- al treat is in store for those who hear him.
 Further information may be ob- tained from Mrs. W. T. Hincks of 152 Park Place or Howard Speer of 236 Wells street. 6E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
NAVAL SCHOOLS.


 The first naval school in the United States was established at the old Bos- ton navy yard about a century ago. the founder being Commodore Will liam Bainbridge, who was born in Princeton, N. J., Al years ago today, May 2, 1774. Bainbridge was cap tured by the French in 1798, during the naval conflicts between that country and the United States, and in 1903 he was held prisoner for nine months by the Tripolitan pirates. He fought gallantIy in the last war between America and England, and after it's conclusion he induced the Washington authorities to open a training school for naval officers in Boston. In 184O, some years after the death of the father of American naval education, a naval school was opened in the old naval asylum in Philadelphia, and here for few years the midshipmen of the republic were instructed in the arts of naval warfare. The plan was so successful that it was decided to open perma- hent naval academy. Annapolis, Md, was chosen as the site of the school, and there, seventy years ago, the present United States naval academy was formally opened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

President wilson appointed Samue Treden of Bridgeton, N. J., to be Col lector of Internal Revenue for tn First District of New Jersey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

President Manuel Estrada Cabrer; of Guatemala. was unanimously chose1 as candidate to succeed himself at tn election of Jan 10. 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
INTERNATIONAL.
 EGG-LAYINfs c (,N EsS 1T

f with the close of tha Ew snty week the Internationa1 Egg Laying Contest at storrs is hall over It is interesting therefore ro make some comparison with she preceding con test as to the probability and the \ possibility of breaking the records of last year The best individual score for the third contest was 265 eggs, made by a Connecticut White Wyan-5 dotte from Columbia. At the end Of the first six months or up to May 1st her record was 1os eggs where as in the fourth or present competi-, ton there is a Barred Rock whose 5 record to May 1st is 13o eggs A Rhode Island Red scores 129, a White NVyandot+e 1z7. another White Wyan- dotte 124a in short there are more ] than a dozen hens which af the end } of the first six months are ahead of 5 Merry ythought Maids record for last year for the corresponding period
 As to aggregate scores. there were only four pens that yielded more than 2s000 eggs in the contest g. year ago One of these at the end of the twen- ty-sixth week had a record of only { T63 whereas in the present contest three pens of Barred Rocks, two pens ] of White Wyandottes, seven pens of l Rhode Island Reds, and six pens of Leghorns, a total of eighteen pens ] equaled or bettered. During the ] first twenfy-six weeks the score of 7e3 3 mentioned above In addition to these there is a pen of Columbian Wyandottes and a pen of English ] Black Lseghorns that are within ten eggs. Thus there are twenty pens that have an equal chance of laying 2,00o eggs or better
 The English pen of White Wyan- K dottes owned by Ed Cam have beeA
 
 mark to 2.000 eggs. The winning 3t pens for the week are as follows: Tom BArron's s White Wyan dottes from England were first with 58 eggs. Mrs T. D. Beck. Canaan, Conn, White Wyandottes and Braeside Poultry I Farm, Stroudsburg. Pa. Leghorns tied for second with 66 eggs James H Lords White Legherns from Meth suens Mass 1sHnd James V Thomas White Leghorns from Bal1ston Lake N- r.. tied for third with 55 eggs each.
 TWenty-seven pens. including Wh Rocks, White Wyandottess CoIumbiar Wyandottes, R. I. Reds. White Leg horns and Black Laghorns each Iaid TO per cent or better during the pas week. three Of these twenty-seven go ing up to 80 per cent. or better. The total yield for all pens was 45214 ol 257 eggs gain over last week; all thf. < HI Sp1b0 CA t4AS 4t1cI InoaC there were thirty-six hens shut up in the broody cages during this period
 The ten leading pens to date are a. follows:
 Ed. Cams Hoghton, near Pres
 ton, England. White Wyan-
 dottes, 103: HfI1view Poultry 6arna, St AL
 bans. Vt. Rhode Island
 Reds, ...s.. 994 Tom Barron Catforth near
 PFsston. England. White Wy
 andCttess 96! A. P. Robinson, Calverton, N
 r., White Leghorns, ..... S9E Pinecrest Orchards, Groton,
 Mass. Rhode Island Reds 85! Merritt M Clark, BrookheId
 Center. Conn, Barred Rocks. 84' Fl M Peas1ey Cheshire. Conn.
 White Leghorns, 84i Colonial Farm, Temple. N. H.,
 Rhode Island Redss 83. Tom Barron, Catforth, England.
 White Leghorns. 83l 6pringda1e Poultry Farm, Dur
 ham. Conn. Rhode Island
 .s-ss zsda
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07
N. Y. WHOLESALE PRICES.

BUTTER. Creamery, extras, 31c; dairy, finest, soc; good to prime, 2s O 29c.
 EGGS Fresh gathered, extras dozen, 22 O 227sc; storage packed, ex- tra hrsts, 21 1k c; hennery whites. fine to fancy. 2S O B 7zc; gathered whites, as to size and quality, 21 F @ 22 5z c; hennery browns, 21 F O &212c; gath cred brown and mixed eolors, 200 21c; duck eggs, 25 O 27c.
 APPLES--Spitzenb bbl., $2.5O O $4; Northern Spy, $2.5O O $4; Bald win. $2-50 O $3.5O; Ben Davis. $1.5O @ $2-5o; Winesap. S2.5o @ $3.25; Greening, $2e25 o $4; russet, $2 O $2.50.
 HAY.-Large ba1ed, ton, timothy, to No. 2, $1s.5O @S21.5o; shipping, SIS; fancy light clover mixed, $40 O t$21.50; Rye Straw, No. 1, $13@$14 (smal1 bales 5oc lower.) ] VEGETABLES Potatoes, Bermu- da, No. 1, bb1., $4.5O O $5; Florida, new, No. 1. bbl.. $4.5o O $5; Maine, 1sO h., $1.25 O $150.
 yellow, bag, $1 O $1-75; red, old, 75c O $1.25; asparagus. Colossal, dog punches, $2.50 O $3.25; fancy, s2 o S2.5O; rhubarb, 100 punches, $1 O S1.75; turnips, white, old, bb1., 75c O $1.25 rlltabaga, old, bag. $1 $1.50
 HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS -Cucum- bers, No. 1, doz.. 75c O $1; caulidow- CTS, dog, $2 O $3; lettuce, Dbl, $1 O $2; doz,, 25c O soc; mushrooms, white, A. fo- basket, $1 O $1.40; brown, soc O SIPS; buttons, 75c O $1.
 POULTRY, dressed. Chickens fresh broilers. squab, pair, $1 O $1.75i ID. to pair, fb. 48 O soc; fowls, soc 1 fb- and over to dozen, 1Sc; 30 ID. to dozen, 143k @15c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

Eighteen exhausted campers res cued from snowbound Little Bear Valley in the San Bernardtno noun tains, and taken to Slzyland. Gal, were reported to be recovering from the effects of severe hardships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

Secretary of the Interior Lane &C., cepted the resignation of Edward w Barker of the United States Geologf- cal Survey. for many years the gov ernment coal statistician.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS 1QHM REGK sQN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

August g, will be Manhattan Day. at the Panama-CaIifornia Exposition at San Diego. and August 19, at the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Exnuc4aca.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-07

George L. LoriIlard, first secretary of the American Embassy at Buenos Ayres, will sail for New York today aboard the steamer Vasari
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-10-08
GREATEST PRODUCT DISPLAY
Industrial Exposition Begins Twelve.
day Session at Bismarck-spIen-
did Agricultural Exhibits.

Bismarck. - The greatest display
Of aricultural products ever
exhibited in North Dakota are
being shown at the Industrial expo
sition which began a 12-day session
here on Monday. There never was
such an opportunity before for the
collection of such an exhibit because
crop conditions have never been so
generally favorable.
Most Of the fairs in North Dakota
are held too early for the collection of
exhibits for the season and there has
never before seen such statewide
effort to gather together a display of
the character of that to be shown
here.
The exposition was originated by w.
C. Gilbreath four years ago when he
was commissioner of agriculture He
was the father and the general man
ager CT the proposition the first three
years until his voluntary retirement
from Office. The exposition this year
is backed by the Bismarck CONNER
cial club and citizens generally and
Secretary Mills has been the active
manager.
After the close of the exposition
some of the displays will be shipped
to the Panama exposition at San Fran
cisco to be shown at the North Da-
kota building.