davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
BESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer. March Special )-Judge William E. Fort of Birmingham will de- liver an address at the Grand theatre to- morrow afternoon at o'clock and will take for his subject Good Citizenship These meetings are being held in Besse- mer every Sunday for men only under the auspices of the Birmingham Young Mems Christian association with view of hav- ing a Young Mems Christian association in this city. A committee of prominent Bessemer men have charge here and are working hard to make these lectures sue cessful.
 In the Bessemer city court Monday morning another jury civil docket will be taken up with Judge J. c. B. Gwin pre- siding. A large number of cases have been set for hearing during the week. the most important of which is that of Mrs. Hattie W. Vim. administratrix vs. the Woodward Iron company, which is a death claim
 Camp William Rose McAdory, United Confederate Veterans, held it's regular meeting this morning in the council cham Der al the city hall. the meeting being presided over by Commander McAdory. Prayer was pronounced by Chaplain SteE- nett and the regular routine business was transacted A committee composed of J. P Green and T. P. Waller was ap- pointed to look after Commodore l. D. Bailey. who was reported to be i'll with pneumonia, and T. M. Crowder was ap- pointed to look after s. S. Malan. who is also i'll. W. M. Browning, J. P. Green and U. N. Stennett were requested to pre- pare themselves to give the details of their experiences during their war life in 1s61-65 at the next meeting. There was a good attendance and much enthusiasm manifested in the meeting,
 The Living Pictures" and other fea- turs to be given at the High school audi torium on Friday evening, March 10. promises to be one of the most original affairs ever given in this city. Mrs. An nie Glenn Grove has arranged the fol- lowing programme: "Tableaux Vivants, :" Rosary" Miss Grace Judson; Rock of Ages" and Holy City. Miss Willie Eastis: Silver Threads. Miss Alice Van devoort and W. l.. MaVpin; Spring Song,' Miss Hattie Pennington, Miss Thel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
ELECTION EXPECTED iONNEXT WEDNESDAY
Civic Chamber Committee Appointments Will Be
 Ratified Tomorrow

A meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce has been called for o'clock tomorrow afternoon. It will be a meeting of the old board to ratify the committee appointments made by President Crawford Johnson and Vice Presidents Eugene Brown and J. Frank Rushton.
 After these committees are ratified by the old board, meeting of the new board will be called, of which the com mittee chairmen will be members, for the purpose of electing a general secretary for the ensuing year, it is said. It is stated that the meeting of the new board will be held about Wednesday in all prob- ability,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Older Boys Conference

Sheffield, March 6.-tSpecia1. )-This morning the "older boys conference convened in Sheffield at the Methods church for two days session. Four representatives from each of tho Fri Cities were allowed. as delegates and any leader of boys actively engaged in the work.
 This work for the Tri-Cities has re- gently been established by Leon c. Palmer. the Sunday school secretary for Alabama. The morning session par took of a welcoming service and sew eral of the leading speakers discussed the good resultant from this move for teen-age boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
COTTON STEAMER
 IS RELEASED

Boston. March 6.-The cotton laden steamer Pacific. from Galveston for Rot terdam. which was detained at Deal. Eng land, yesterday, has been released. accord ing to a calbregram received today from Captain Mundy, her commander.
 Am sailing tonight for Rotterdam" he reported to the owners. Officials of the company now believe the steamer was held up only to take on pilot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Calls on President

Washington March 6.-Thaddeus Thom- Con, American minister to Colombia, who will leave tomorrow on his return to Eogota, called on President Wilson to- day. He has been here on leave and ex- pressed regret that he could not inform the Colombian government that there was an early chance of securing the ratifica- tion of the Colombian treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
offertory solo, selected, E. B. Cummings. T Bryan Waller. organist

Miss Fannie Vines, who has been quite i'll for several weeks, is able to be up
 F. F. Fifer of Fifer and ]. G. Haralson of Augusta, Ark. are the guests of Dr.. and Mrs NJ. C. Ragsdale for several days.
 Miss Annie D. Haley is able to be up after a recent illness at her home on Eighteenth street.
 Miss Clifton Hodge has gone to F'lori- da, where she will visit relatives for sev- era1 weeks.
 Miss Laura Ball and Miss Gladys Baird students at Montevallv, are Nle guests of their parents for the weekend.
 Dr. Charles R. Gillard and the Rev Asa Watkins will arrive from Spartanburg, s. C., Monday and Dr. Gilard will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

committee to urge the installation of
 another drinking fountain on the Fair
 view school grounds. The committee is
 composed of Mrs. Henry B. Ale. chair
 man. Mrs. Kyle Lawson and Miss Annie
 Hofer. Owing to the large attendance
 at the Fairview school another fountain
 Is said to be badly needed. The regular
 meeting of the association will be held
 Tuesday afternoon at 2:3 0o'clock at the
 school building and a report from the
 committee will be heard.
 Three more arrests have been made by
 the Ensley police department yesterday
 for obtaining electricity from the Bir- mingham Railway. Light and Power
 company without paying for it. A num-
 Der of arrests have been made on ac-
 count of persons Jumping the meter
 and obtaining the electricity practically free. Yesterday morning in the Ensley
 police court J. F. c. Powell was fined Sl5 by Judge J. T. Lowry for violating ordinance 2S5. More arrests are expected within the next few days.
 Last night about o'clock win Dozier negro, was arrested by Captain Don In on charge of burglary and grand larceny A call was sent to the police department stating that negro had
 broken into a house and that he was being held by some negroes living nearby. The negro had stolen a pistol. which he tried to throw away when he was ar rested, some money and a number of other articles. A warrant will be sworn
 out before Judge F. o. Harris tomor- TOW. 1t is believed by the police that they have caught one of a gang of negro burglars who have been active in this city during the past few months. At the regular Sunday afternoon speak ing, which will be held at the Franklin theatre at 8 o'clock this afternoon, the Rev. James c. Morris will deliver the Mcclure. Special music will be rendered
 by the Birmingham college quartette. All
 young men of this district are cordially invited to attend.
 The pulpit of the First Presbyterian church of this city will be filled at both
 morning and evening services today by the Rev. MT. Hudson, of Anniston. There will be services at the Presby- terian mission on Avenue D and Twenty fifth street this afternoon at o'clock. The service will be conducted by John T. Lewis, of the Church of Christ The morning and evening services of
 the Ensley Highland Methodist church | today will be conducted by the Rev. E.. G. Mackey, who holds the chair of Eng fish at the Birmingham college, owing to the illness of the pastor, the Rev. w. G. Gaston.
 At the regular meeting of Steel City lodge. No. 1903. Knights of Pythias, which will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the hall on Avenue E, the rank of esquire will be conferred upon several candidates. Other matters of importance will be taken up and all members are requested to be present.
 Mrs. W. J. Mitchell and two daughters of Talladega Springs, are visiting rela- tives in this city.
 The condition of the Rev George L.. Jenkins, who has been seriously i'll at
 his home on Avenue G, is slightly inn proved.
 The Rev. w. c. Gaston is improving after an illness of measles at his home on Ensley Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

married to Miss Matura Benton wednes- day afternoon at the First Methodist church.
 Judge $. J. Tiiman continues critically i'll at his home on Fourth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
ROOMS-WANTED-BOARD

WANTED-To rent in Norwood fur nished or unfurnished room, conven- tent to board; must be modern and reasonable. Call Main 5511-W, O. write Box 672
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-03

place which hearks back 10 pre-
Columbian times Many persons viii
go to santo Domingo the night before
to witness the fiesta that always pre-
codes tho annual celebration. An au-
tomohile procession will leave the
old Palace at Santa Ice at z o'clock
i'm the morning for the dance, going
over IN Canine Real 10y way of IA
Bajada hin and the mission church
of lia Baiada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-03

Santa Fee Aug llay In the low
err Peeos valley has advanced to $3.50
per ton and begins moving at that
price The United states govern
mont has bought 500 toms fer snip
ment TO Panama, whore it is quoted
AT $25 a ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
HARRY STEELE REVlVEs
 THE cHlTiNA LEADER


 Harry G. Steel, one of the owners Of the Cordova Daily Times, has con tinued the publication Of the chitiua Leader or, at least, Chinina Lead. err Early this month Che old Chltina Leader announced that lt would be suspended for a while it was being published by win A. Steele. and was printed in the office of the cordova Alaskan. Early in June Wil A. Steel found it necessary to leave for the south. and he suspended the publica. tion of the Cordoya Alaskan during the summer Following the suspen- sion Of the Alaskan the departure or VIII A. Steel came the suspension of the Chitina paper
 Harry G. Steel. formerly associated with will A. Steel in the publication of the Cordova Alaskan and the Chltina Leader, had become asso- ciated with the cordova Times Am nouncing that he is the real founder of the Leader. Harry G. Steel took up the publication Of The Leader where it left off. and is now publish ing that paper, In his announcement he says.
 The Chitina Leader will continue to be published regularly as the writ ter takes a pardonable pride ln the fact that he founded chitina's first and only paper and does not propose that the people of the Copper River valley shall be compelled to miss single issue
 From the best information obtain able. the outlook for this section is most encouraging The financial in- terests in New York, which own and operate the Copper River 6 North western railway and the famous pro- ducing copper mines at Kennecott. recently sold S10.0O0.O0O worth of bonds, the money to be used in oper atlng their properties in Alaska. ac- quirlng new copper mines and the possible extension of our local rail road This should mean big develop ment work and Chitina needs and will have a paper In the Leader that pill do an in It's power to advance the best interests. of one Of the richest mineral belts in the world.
 As soon as business conditions war. rant it is our intention to improve the Leader aud make it In every way a newspaper that will be a credit Go the Copper River Valley
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
WORKING ON AIDS
 TO NAVIGATION


 CORDOVA. July 3.-The lighthouse service contemplates the placing of buoys In Orca Bay to aid navigation, probably within the next year. accord ing to a statement made today Joy Capt. w. e. Driber. inspector for the 18th lighthouse district who is at present on a tour of Inspection of this district in the new lighthouse tender Kului.
 Some important work is being done by the service this year declared Mir Dibrell. Work has already been starsed on the greatly needed light house at Cape St. Elias A large crew of men have been working since June I. installing fog horn of the first class and a flashing light of the latest design
 From Cordova theKului will pro- ceed to Cook Inlet where it will place number of buoys at dangerous points. These will be of great im- mediate value because of the large amount of navigation that is being carried on there at the present time The many sharp points that iut cut from the land into the Inlet make running at night extremely hazard ous for ships of all sizes.
 From Cook Inlet the Kubmi will 90 Go Unimak Pass and put off two work ing parties. one at Scots Cap and one at Cape sarichai The parties win Immediately begin work at light houses at these points. It is expect ed that they will be completed by the coming fall.-(Cordova Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
AT THE COURTHOUSE

Louis Lund has leased to Mary ". Johnson his homestead on the Mem denhan road It is agreed that the rental win be S10O for the first five years Of the lease, and $2O0 for the second five years
 Jean Van Den Wyer was today de- nied judgment in his suit for S2155 against Jerome Wander Steene. The suit wSs tried by Judge J B. Marshall
 N. S. Bean today assigned S2l.0O in cash and the stock of the Reliable Cash Grocery to v. A. Paine, receiy- CT pro tempore.
 W. ODonnen has bought the Al- aska Furniture Company from J. H.. Cam.
 The identity of the suicide known as "C. s. S." whose body was found yesterday. has not been established. Commissioner Marshall will write to addressed found on the mans effects, the addresses including places in Montana and in Washington. The funeral was held today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 OFFERS LIBRARY ROOM


 If the Library Committee of the Draper Club accepts the offer recent ly made by Che Arctic Brotherhood the Juneau Public library will have new housing in the fall The mem- bers of the A. B. building corporation recently onered to the Draper club informally. room on the main floor of the new club building, measuring s5 12 feet. with an entrance on Main st The room is to be turnish- ed with l2-inch armory windows, l6 inches apart and feet from the floor. will be excellently lighted for library purposes.
 It is not the purpose Of the Arctic Brotherhood to assume any part or the management or responsibility of the library. Their intention is to give a permanent lease for the room for such period as the library committee may desire in return for Che amount of one dollar. which is the lowest amount permitted by law for which a. lease may be given. The library committee is to stand the entire ex- pense of operating the library. as well as the installation of necessary fixtures
 As yet only an informal offer has been made to the library committee The A. B. Corporation win make a formal offer at It's next meeting, which will be held this evening. Mrs. Rash evaror. chairman of the library com mittee of the Draper Club. stated to- day that the library would undoubt- ediy avail itself Of the generosity of the Arctic Brotherhood.
 The rapid development of the li- brary has made location in larger quarters imperative for the very near future. and the offer of space in the new club buildmg was received with much pleasure by the members of the Draper club The building cor poration having the ofer in charge is composed of J. B. Marshall. Clark Smith. F .H. Post. A. C. Ingram C.. C. Winn. F. D. Bradley and T. Rodo- nich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
MINER is KILLED
 AT PERSEVERANCE

Richard opriiz. S6 years or aee, single, and 9 native of Switzerland, vae Killed n the Perseverance mine this morning by Q fall oi rock. Tine accidept occurred in No g level. where a new s,ope is being opened. The rock ieli from the roof of the s'ope aud crushed Oprllz. His body was bronrht to the c w Young paIlors at ll o'clock today
 Opeitz has brothcr in hres'nu Cermany His father and mother are dead. He has been working for the Alaska Gastineau Mining eompany since June n, and prior to his ena- ployment there was working In the Jualin mine lie worked in tne Mi- chiean mines before he came to AL aska.
 The funeral win be held here. prob. ably tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
Hoietad ImprovIno.

Andrew Holstad, who was reported yesterday as very low with typhoid fever. Is slightly improved this morning Mrs Gore, the Red Cross nurse in charge of the case stated this morning that there is the barest chance Of his recovery
 Mr. Holstad is 23 years old aud uu- til he was injured in a mine accident last spring has ben in good health. His home is in Montana. where bis par ents are at present residing They have been notified of the boys con. dllIon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
-McCRAY ENGAGED
 IN TRAP DIVING

Walter F. McCray, a well known diver. who has been engaged in trap diving for che Pacihc-American Fish cries Company and other salmon can neries in Icy Straits. returned from Excursion Inlet yesterday and lelt on the Spokane last night for Yes Bay. having signed g contract 10 work on the traps ot the Alaska Pacific Fisheries Company.
 McCay's duties consist ot eNamin- ation of the webs of trap after it
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

ELIN CARLSON. Plaintiff; FRED CARLSON, Defendant.
 TO FRED CARLSON, Defendant, GREETING:
 In the name of the United States or America, you are hereby command ed to be and appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau, Alas ka, in said division of said District, and answer the complaint filed against ycn in the above-entitled action with in Thirty (30) days after the comple- tion of the period of publication and service of this summons upon you, and if you fail SO Go appear and answer, for want thereof the Plaintiff will ap- ply to the Court for the relief de- manded in said complaint, a copy of which complaint Is flied with the clerk of the abcye-entitled Court
 The relief prayed for in said Com plaint is a dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant
 The order for publication of th.s summons was made and dated May 27, 1915, and the period of publica- ton is six (6) weeks, the first publication to be made on May 2Sth, 1915, and the last publication July 9th, 1915. The time in which you are required to appear and answer is on or before August 9th, 1915.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ] have ! Ihereunto, set my hand and seal of the above court this 27th day of May A.. D., 1915.
 J. W. BELL, Clerk.
 z. R. CHENEY, Esquire, : tSeal) Attorney For Plaintiff i First publication, May 2S 1915. l Last publication, July 9. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
A BIS OFFER CARDS TO
 Hie HscHool BOYS

It is the intention of the Arctic Brotherhood club to offer to Juneau high school boys over the age of sev- enteen years a certificate of member ship in the club upon their presenting to the committee proof of their par ents' consent to their being enrolled in the membership Of the Arctic Bro therhood. The committee has made arrangements whereby the boys who desire to join the club may earn the SiO fee required for initiation by working on the new building which is in process of construction The club men desire to interest the young men of Juneau in the work of the club and expect that the new tank and gym nasium will prove itself a popular haunt. The gymnasium will be open to members Of the club at an times and win oner an opportunity for substantial good times the year around.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
ELKs' PICNIC TO
 TAKU TOMORROW

The members ol tno 4lks lodge. and thelr lodies will picnic tomorrow at rolu horbor where John J.. carl- son. weli.luown canneryman. has made arrangements Go receive them
 Tho yoyagers will leave Juneau at 8 o'clock in Che morning on a fleet Of launches which wlli sail from the Raymond float The boats will stop nl Douglas and Treadweli to pick up che delegations from these points,
 MT. carlson has had a new floor laid in one of tae cannery buildings and a dance win be held
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

Gaspar Hammer, who was brought in several weeks ago from renakee cannery is reported as very low. Mr. Hammer had a severe attack of ty- phoid fever early fin the spring and was not given the proper care, owing to the lack of hospital facilities at Tcnakee. and has never really recup- erated from that Illness. His vitality has been steadily decreasing ever since he was brought to st. Ann's
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
Ar ToNslNA NOT
 SUFFERING FROM EPIDEMIC

CORDOvA, July 3-Dr ". Fl. Chase returned yesterday from a hur- ried trip 10 Lower Tonsina, where it had been reported an epidemic Of diphtheria was rife among the na- tives The doctor went from Chitina to the native Village on horse back and found that one native had died, probably from ptomaine poison, and another one was elck and suffering from tubercular throot.-l lCordoya Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
4 MARINE NOTES @
NORTHBOUND


 The Alameda arrived late this ai- ternoon from the south
 The Georgia arrived this afternoon from sitka.
 The M.K is due tomorrow from Seattle.
 The Admiral Evans is due Monday westbound
 The City of Seattle is due from the South Monday
 The Princess Sophia is due from Vancouver Tuesday.
 The Dolphin sails from Seattle to- day
 The Humboldt will clear from Sent. tle tomorrow afternoon
 The Georgia will sail for skagway tomorrow at midnight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
wArER snur.oFF NoTIoE.

Water will be shut off tonight on Front st. between seward and Main street and on Main street between Front and Fourth streets.
 7.1O-1t JUNEAU WATER co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
MAN-cHAslNe DOG
 FOR FAIRBANKS


 FAIRBANKS, June h. No more win anyone be able to commit mur- der or housebreaking in Fairbanks without apprehension if blood. hound can prevent It. l.. P. Protzman has been presented with 9 thorough bred bloodhound wi,h a pedigree, and 1t is on the way to Fairbanks now The animal. when only two weeks old sold for $125- The purchaser ot the animal was friend Of Mr. Protz- mans. but owing to the fact that ho was compelled to change his resi- dence to 8 place where it would be inconvenient for him Co keep Che dog. he presented it to the Fairbnnlsan.
 The dog has a guarantee that be
 will with very little training, be able to do the usual work expected of bloodhounds in tracing criminals As soon as it arrives in Fairbanks. its owner win start the work of train ing it. and whenever occasion arises. win allow the police to use it. (Fair- banks Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
HOSPITAL NOTES
4 4 4@@4 < v v <

Mrs. S. F. Edmondson was operat. ed on this morning by pr. Malone for chronic appendicitis. The operation was performed at ten o'clock and the patient is reported as doing we'll Mrs. Edmondsop has been the teach CT in the local Native School for the past two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

Mrs. George Butzer left for Cail- fornia on the Spokane last evening. She will be gone several weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

is set. to see that the webs are fast- ened down. it is an enterprise that McCray himself suggested
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

Mrs. l. W. Storm who has been in the hospital for a couple of weeks will return to her home at Perseverance tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

The Empire guarantees It's adver tiaers the largest circulation Of any daily paper published in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
euaLIsAlNe co. NooRPoaATEs.

Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Post Publishing co., of Seward. The incorporators are Gus Borgen. Charles Daggett. J. T. Am derson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

Supt- Douglas. of the Tee Harbor cannery, is a business visitor in the city,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10

consent, Oliver Oppegard retiring and Jack Langdon succeeding. Jack Lang don assumes all liabilities and will collect all bills. Dated June 12, 1915.
 OLIVER OPPEGARD.
 JACK LANGDON. -(6-1S-tf)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-10
's THANE AUTo-9TRcE 's SCHEDULE.

. S, 2 z 2 2 z s. [. 4 ss [, [. !. z
 < Car stars from Goldstein's, < Burford's and Alaskan Hotel. * Private Car for Hire any Hour z at Alaskan Hotel. Phone Single
 < o. Night Phone. 1O5.