davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24
rHE COLO BELT-sEATTER ADDl
 IIOM

Beginning on tho present boun- dary line of the City of Juneau at Corner Mo- 32 Of the Townsite Survey, identical with Corner No. 2 hereof. Thence N 6S' 59' w. 16527s feet to Corner No. 8, iden- tical with the most northerly cor ner of the Main addition to the City of Juneau. Thence ". 63 42' W. 1336.54 feet to Corner No. g. identical with the N. E. cor ner of Sheldon r. g. Tract, Sur voy No. 375. Thence south on the D. line of said U. S. Survey 875. 1528.56 feet to Corner No. 10. Thence S. 56' 18' w. 422.65 feet to U. S. Location Monument No. 8 on the boundary line of the incorporation limits Of Juneau. Thence in a general easterly and northeasterly course on the said line of the present city lmits with its sinucsitlos to the place of be- ginning.
 TIDE FLAT ADDITION.
 Beginning at U. S. Location Monument No. 8. Identical with Corner No. 11 hereof. on the boundary line of the present cor poralion limits of the town Of Ju- neau. Thence s. 2O0O feet to Q point on the tide flats. Corner No. 12hereof Thence S.71' 05' 2S" B. 6612.85 feet to Corner No. l, on shore back of Alaska Juneau Wharf, on the present boundary line of the City of Juenau. Thence N. 56' 29' w. 750S45 feet on pres ent city boundary line. to Q. S. Location Monument No. 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24
aolO LODE

Beginning at Corner No. ]. whence To. 8. N. M No. bears N. 59' 00' 11T ". 188963 feet distant; thence Is. l7' 17' 10. 534.46 feet to Corner No. 9: thence S.. l7' or D. 1149.91 feet to Corner No. 8; thence N. 40' S0' D. 366.1o feet to Corner No. (; thence ". 47' 48' w. 14s4.10 feet to Corner No. 8; thence g. 4o' S0' w. 351.88 feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning. Containing on area Of -12.167 acreg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24
aL0nE
Y WU

Beginning at Corner No. ], whence U. S. VI. M. No. bears N s7' 1T
 26r w. 5875S5 feet distant; thence &. 58e 5l' H. 8O3.60 feet to Corner No. 9; thence N. 60s 50' E 465 feet to Corner No. 9: thence N. 37' 34' w.. 705. 90 feet to Corner No. q thence g. 60' 5o' W. 29s.1s feet to Corner
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24
MARnARIIE LQD-

Beginning at Corner No. ], whence U. S. V. M No. 9 bears N 32' 49' 25a ". 80l0.05 feet distant; thence S. f0' IO' D. 714S2 feet to Corner No. .2: thence S. 42o l6' D. 227.67 feet to Corner No. 8; thence S. 88' 08' 29" E. l5077 feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. 60' 50' E. S80.8t feet to Corner No. 6; thence N i6' 26' W. 141l.10 feet to Corner No. 6; thence S. 6O' 5O' w. 8O749 feet to Corner No. ], the place of beginning Con- taining an area of 9.823 acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24

-" T -"-- "-- --" T -------I ----------------- ........................--.-.. Mir. ". q. Seeley The Glow Worm -(Parody) ..........~
 Mir John A Kiseel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24

I'll Be Waiting For You.............--....... ...... Miss G. Held and Mir. Gallagher The Little House on The Hill -..-.....-..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24

No. <. tho place of beginning. Con ioinins an area of 2.434 acres
 . LODE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24
SUCCESS
 SCORED BY ELKS'
 AMATEUR PLAYERS

Tho second and closing prosenia- tlon of "Fun in @ Cabaret" and "Who Ia Who" by Che Elks' amateurs iast night scored another success and tho participants did better than on the frat night of the show those who wit. messed both performances said. Aa predicted, the house was nearly filled, only few vacant seats remaining when tho curtain rose at S:So. The box office receipts for the two per formances show O handsome fund which win go Into the lodge treasury after the expenses are paid and di- vision is made with Ed R. Keith, who directed the rehearsals and took per sonai charge of the stage.
 Players Work wlth Vim.
 The jokes. solos. dialogues and choruses were put over the footlights last night with great deal of pepper and that both parts of the show were enjoyed by the audience was eyl- denced by the enthusiastic responses. The stage fright that Q few of the amateurs displayed on the opening night of the show was conspicuous by its absence last night and encores were demanded of nearly every num- Der.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24
ENTERTAINERS AND
 OF CARARET

The Mississippi Cabaret Miss E. Held song-selected Miss Crystal Snow Jubilee in My old Kentucky Home
 nr r rr r...-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24

..........- Monte Snow and Quartette That Lovin' Rag MT Harry Hopkins -Ill sll Rlghl On the Moon ................
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24
oET YOUR

AaId Lang syne -EntIra c0mpany
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24

mo spaniard That Bllghted Ny Life
 Mir Fred Hamburg
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24

Katy Perkins. the Farmers Daught- ter.....................Mrs. Hugh Gallagher Jake Schultz. 9 Farm Hand, -......-.
 nr- rot,,, 'trfooof
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24
ld os i0llOWg' tO-Wlt:
 P-LOnE

Beginning at Corner No. ], whence U. S. M. M. No. bears ". 58' 5S' 32D w. SS5581 feet distant; thence N. f0' S0' E. 5ss.3O feet to Corner No. 9: thence S. 45o 52' D. 1486.55 feet to Corner No. 8; thence S. 40' 80' w. 600 feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. 45' 20' 3O~ ". 1137.47 feet to Cor ner No. 8; thence N 47' 12 w. 349.50 feet to Corner No. ], the place of beginning Containing an area of 2n 216 ncrna-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24

Boys and Girls from the Village: Mir. D. c. Jameson. Mir. Fred Berger, Mir. c. Hensei, Mir. Fred Hamburg. Miss Dot Haley. Miss Helen Troy, Miss B Orchard, Miss O. La Bounty
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24

..............Mr. Gallagher and Miss Held Qualtette-Come TO The Land of Bo- hemia. F. Gallagher. A. Anderson, rr rr.f.f. IL, rr-fth
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24

sPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS Songs and Stories in Swede Char
 acter-......................Mr. Arthur Fe-te
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24

Master Raymond Keith (six years old) in Monologue and song. ......... ..... WHO IS WHO?" ...-- ........ Si Perkins. @ farmer ...........-...........
 .-- .-- U ----L--.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24

Apache Dance. A Dance of the Un-
 derworld. Mrs. c. c. Strong and Mir. c. Hensel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-24

Charley Wise, a City Chap. ..........
 rr.rlr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
GOVERNOR SLATON NOT READY
TO HAND DOWN DECISION UN.
TIL HE STUDIES MATTER FUR.
THEIR - DECISION PROBABLY
MONDAL AFTERNOON
Chief Executive Warns Condemned
Man to Prepare For Death in Case
Decision is Against Him-WiIl Not
Issue Respite.
(By Associated Press.)

ATLANTA, Ca, June 19.-Goyernor
Slaton is still studying the record of
the Leo Frank case and will not an
nounce a decision until Monday af-
ternoon or Tuesday morning. The
governor is going into the case thor
oughly and will not reach decision
until every bit of doubt is cleared
away in his own mind.
A sensation was created here today
when the governor announced that he
would either commute the death SEN
tence or let it stand and the law have
its course. Many people have ex-
pressed the belief that Slaton wouli
issue respite to Frank and thus put
off the date of execution until he
could further consider the matter, o.
pass it on to Governor Harris.
The first note of warning was
sounded this morning when Governor
Slaton stated that the prisoner should
prepare for death in case commuta-
ton is refused. The governor said in
part: THE judgment of the court
should cause the prisoner to be ready
for death in event my decision is ad-
verse to him. He has had ample time
to make preparations"
If the governor refuses to commute
the sentence to life Imprisonment, the
man convicted of killing little Mary
Phagan, will pay the penalty for the
crime on Tuesday. The last hope rests
with the governor and Leo Franks fate
is in one mans hands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
SOUTH GEORGIA CONVENTION
ENDS WITH SERVICES SUNDAY
NIGHT-ELECTION OF OFFICERS
AND SELECTION OF NEXT MEET
ING PLACE, ON PROGRAM FOR
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Delegates Enjoy Stay in Americus and
viii Leave Here Thoroughly Con-
verted Into Boosters For Americus
and Sumter County.

The South Georgia Epworth League
conference ends Sunday night after
a four day session here. Every one of
the 80 delegates registered have pro-
nounced Americus an ideal convention
city and will leave for their homes to-
morrow thoroughly converted into
boosters for Americus,
The convention this year has been
a success from every standpoint. The
attendance has broken all records foc
the fifteen years the league has exist
ed. The interest manifested has been
gratifying to the officials. The pro-
gram has been first class and the
hospitality of the people of Americus
has won friends for the city.
The business session of the league
at which time officers for next year
will be elected and the meeting place
for the 1916 convention selected, will
be held late this afternoon. Quitmar,
Moultrie and Valdosta are making
strong bids for the convention and 1t
is likely that one of the three will be
selected.
The address, "The Signs of The
Times" delivered Friday night by DR..
Gross Alexander, was pronounced a
masterpiece by those who heard it.
The speaker very forcefully pointed
out the similarity of affairs hundred
years ago when Napoleon met his
Waterloo and today when the powers
of Europe are again fighting.
The program Saturday night is sure
to prove big feature. Prof. E. H.
Mcneil, convention musician will con-
duct special song service, using the
great hymns of Methodism. DR.. Alex
ander will deliver another address.
The program for Sunday included
three services. DR.. Alexander, Rev.
J. A. Thomas and Rev. Arthur Moore
will be the speakers of the day. Misses
Helen Matthews and Mary Maude Glib
son, will have charge of the special
junior services in the afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
SPLIT in CARRANBA ARMY RE-
PORTED TO OFFICIAL WASHING.
TON-HALF OF CABINET DESERT
LATTER,
PROVINCIAL GOVERNOR
WILL RESIST AMERICANS
Greaser Official Issues Statement
Warning Uncle Sam Not to Attempt
to Land Marines on West Coast.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 19-
The policy of watchful waiting main
tanned by President Wilson for over
two years has been resumed as far as
Mexico is concerned, and will control
diplomatic events for the next two
weeks. The president after hearing of
recent disturbances there this morn.
ing announced that it would be a week
or ten days before any definite policy
was formed. The president wants to
let matters shape themselves before
interfering in Mexico if such extreme
measures become necessary.
Official dispatches from Vera Cruz
state that the Carranza faction has
been split in two. Four of the eight
men forming Carranza's cabinet have
resigned and a large number of
troops have deserted with them. GEN
eral Obregon, principal commander of
the constitutional forces, is leading
the revolt.
General CarranZa has removed his
headquarters to an isolated fortress Oh
the island of San Juan de UIloa, in
the harbor of Vera Cruz.
Dispatches from Nogalies state that
Governor Maytorena has issued an
official statement to the effect that
he is prepared to attack American
marines if they attempt to land on
the west coast. 1t was fumored here
that large detachment of bluejackets
was being sent to Matamoras to pro-
tect Americans against the Yaqui In
dians. The governor has sent Mexi-
can soldiers to the Indian reserva-
tion and will protect foreigners him
self he states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
GEORGIA OATS
CROP SHOWS
bic INCREASE

The monthly crop report just is
sued by the bureau of crop estimates
of the United States department of
agriculture shows the average of oats
in Georgia as 200 per cent. of the
crop of 1914. This is the largest in
crease of acreage in per cent of any
state in the union, being so per cent.
larger than the increase in Louisiana
the next state in point of gain, which
was $50 per cent. of the 1914 oat crop.
The forecast of condition of June 1sr
gives probable production of oats in
Georgia or 16,416,00O bushels this
year. against 100000 bushels last
year. The same forecast gives this
years crop of winter wheat as 2,279,-
900 bushels. against only 1,694,000
bushels in 1914, an increase of nearly
100 per cent. This increase of winter
wheat is negligible, being less than
half that of Georgia; and South Caro-
lima, which showed a slightly higher
percentage of increase, but a much
smaller production than Georgia.
Reports from many persons who
have travelled over much of Georgia
recently indicate that the increase of
grain crops has been much greater in
southwest Georgia, where many per-
sonal much of the credit for this best
of preparations for the coming of the
boil weevil and the low price of cot
ton on account of the war to the in
tensive campaign by the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce begun in the
fall of 1913, and conducted in twenty
three counties of southwest Georgia.
This campaign was conducted through
the newspapers, by posters on hun
dreds of billboards, by meetings and
speeches, signed pledges to increase
their planting of food crops personally
solicited from farmers and by let
ters and thousands Of pieces of liter
ature sent to farmers, teachers,
preachers and merchants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
Beer Saloons
Losing Money
In Gate City
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ca, June 19.-Regard-
less of whether or not the prohibi-
tionists win any victories N the ap-
preaching session of the legislature
or whether the Atlanta prohibition
fight is successful, it begins to ap-
pear that there will be considerably
less number of beer saloons in At
lanta after the close of the fiscal year.
A great many of them, it is stated at
city hall, are failing to ask for new
licenses, on the simple ground that
they are not doing sufficient business
to pay the rent and make themselves
a reasonable profit.
In the meantime all the clubs ia
Atlanta have filed petitions for re-
newal of license and have all been
favorably recommended, with the ex-
ception of the T. M. A., which has not
yet filed a petition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19

The big floral parade bids fair to
be one of the main attractions of the
Dixie Highway Celebration on July
Fifth. Considerable interest has al
ready been shown in this event and
now that cash prizes have been offer
ed for the prettiest automobile and
float competition will be keen for first
honor.
twenty-five dollars in gold will be
given for the best decorated auto
mobile. Fifteen dollars will be the
first prize for floats and fifteen dol
lars for second best decorated float.
Several of the secret organizations
of the city have arranged to have
floats in the parade. The Patriotic
Order Sons of America will have q
float entered by both the local chap
ters. The Elks, Modern Woodmen and
I. o. o. F., will also be represented
The Chamber of Commerce and a doz-
en- or more of the leading stores will
have attractive floats in the line of
march.
The 500 automobile owners of Amer
icus will have to get up and hustle if
they want the prizes offered for the
prettiest decorated automobile. Re-
ports from Cordele, Buena Vista,
Plains, Dawson and other neighboring
cities indicate that some pretty auto
mobiles will be entered by parties
from these cities.
Plans for decorating an automobile
and floats are on exhibit at the Cham
Der of Commerce building. A profess
sional decorator is in charge of the
work there and will be glad to advise
and assist any that want to enter cars
or floats.
AS the Fifth draws nearer the pros
poets for a record crowd continue to
grow. Five thousand visitors on July
Fifth will be easy for Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
(Rv Associated Press l

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 49,
Another fifteen million dollar battle
ship was launched for the American
navy today when the superdreadnaugbt
Arizona slid into the water at the New
York navy yard. She is a sister ship
to the Pennsylvania, recently launched
at Newport News, and in size and
armament one of the largest and mcst
cowtg.ul craft ever built for any
navy.
Ships Il the line, like the Ariz IA,
are built to give and receive punish
ment in sea battles. Their mission has
little in common with that of the bat
tie cruisers, which have been the
largest ships to engage each other
during the European war. Speed is
sacrificed in the construction of the
tattleships to weight of armor and
against such ship as the Arizona,
with her broadside fire from twelve
IA inch guns and protection of more
than foot of the toughest steel that
can be made around tie vessel's vital
parts like a wall, a battle cruiser
would be helpless and must depend on
her speed and seek safety in fight.
There are few ships in any navy fit to
cope with the Arizona, ship for ship.
The range of the Arlzonas guns is
from 12 to 13 miles as they will be set
in her turrets, or as far as her gun
pointers and observers can see in the
brightest weather. AS previous ships
carrying IA inch guns the Arizona's
main battery will have a maximum
elevation of nearly twenty degrees.
1t would be possible, it is said, to
almost double that elevation and add
miles tosthe range of the guns; but
already they can shoot and hit much
farther, it is probable, than they
would ever be called on to do.
The Arizona win carry the three
gun turrets which have been
developed by American naval con-
structors, her twelve big rifles being
housed in four turrets, two forward
and two aft. In addition she will
have a secondary battery of twenty
one 5 inch, long range rifles for de-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19

South The average yield per acre
made by the winners of the first and
second prizes in the States of Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Alabama, Kentucky and Tennessee
was 1926 bushels, as compared with
an average of 104.22 by the prize win
ners in the Northern, Central and
Western States. Taken into consid-
Grafton with the records of previous
years, these figures show that, with
the adoption of proper cultural meth
ods, the South can be made the great
est corn-producing sectiN~ of the
United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
HYMAN RESIGNS FROM
MACON PARK COMMISSION

Secretary Hyman, of the Americas
Chamber of Commerce, has written
Mayor Bridges Smith, of Macon, send
ing in his resignation as member of
the Macon Park commission. Mr.. Hy-
man was an important factor in de-
veloping the park system of the Gen.
tral City, and in accepting his resig-
nation, Mayor Smith writes Mr.. Hy-
man a complimentary letter express
ing regret that he has left Macon, but
wishing him success in his new home
here in Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
CRAZED OHIO FARMER
SHOOTS WIFE AND KIDS
(By Associated Press.)

SANDUSKY, Ohio, June 19.-Harvey
o. Dysinger, aged forty, rich farmer
living near Forest, Ohio, today shot
and fatally wounded his wife and
sixteen year old boy and killed his
fifteen year old daughter. No reaso1
can be given for the deed. The only
member Of the family to escape was
an eleven year old boy, who was res
cued by his older brother who was
wounded while carrying the younger
brother out of the home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
Dixie Boys
Real Champs
Corn: Club
Especial to TimesRecorder.)

Especial to TimesRecorder)
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 19.->
Commenting on the record of Boys
Corn Clubs throughout the Unite /
States for the season of 1914 just pub
lished by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, President Har-
rison of Southern Railway Company
said:
"As in each former year since the
inauguration of the Boys Corn
Clubs the championship has gone to
the South, having been won by car,
Graves, at Eoso, Mississippi, with the
production of 202 bushels of corn ON a
single acre at the remarkable low cost
of las cents per bushel The highest
record made by any boy outside of the
South was by Pennsylvania boy
who made 14S bushels at a cost of
26.7 cents per bushel This record
was exceeded by ten Of the first and
second prize-winning boys in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
SMALL ROOF BLAZE
CALLS OUT TRUCK

A small blaze on the roof of the
residence of Mr. Tom Summers in
East Americus gave the fire boys a
chance to make the first run of the
week with the big auto truck. The fire
was quickly extinguished and little
damage done, except to the roof of the
kitchen. A defective fue is blamed
for the alarm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
= \ \ = Z 4 Z = = = : = : : :
\ LOUISVILLE SEGREGATION =
y LAW is CONSTITUTIONAL =
(By Associated Press.)

+ FRANKFORT, KY, June 10 =
= The constitutionality of Louis =
\ villes segregation ordinance, =
= designed to prevent people of =
\ either white or negro races oc- =
= cupying for home or as place =
+ of residence or place of public =
+ assemblage any building located =
4 in any block where majority of =
\ the residents are of another race, :
= was upheld late yesterday in a =
\ decision rendered by the Ken =
\ lucky Court of Appeals. =
~ \ \ \ \ \ y v \ T. = \ 4 4 =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
MAYOR OF ALBANY
ACCEPTS INVITATION
MAYOR TARVER OF ALBANY WILL
ATTEND DIXIE HIGHWAY
CELEBRATION.

Mayor Tarver, of Albany, has ac-
cepted the invitation of the city of
Americus and will attend the Dixie
Highway celebration here July Fifth.
Mr.. Tarver writes that he will make
the trip through the country and will
bring his family along with him to
enjoy the day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
CONGRESSMAN HUGHES ILL
AT HIS HOME IN DANVILLE

Hon. Dudley NJ Hughes is reported
to be quite i'll at his home il Danville,
and the Times-Recorder joins his host
of friends in sincere regrets. An op-
GRAFTON may be necessary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
UNCLE SAM NOW
HAS MAMMOTH
FIGHTING MACHINE
4 4 \ \ \ 4 \ 4 y \ \ y = \ \
\ PROMINENT PEOPLE WITNESS \
= LOUNCHING OF BIG WARSHIP \
(By Associated Press.

Wy fAooONAdlOu ICSo.J
= NEW YORK, June 19.-Sec- y
= retary of the Navy Daniels, Ad- =
= miral Fletcher, commanding the y
= Atlantic battleship fleet, Major y
= General Leonard Wood, and \
= many other officers of the army y
= and navy, as well as members of \
= congress and department offic- \
= ials were here today to witness y
= the launching of the superdread- +
= naught Arizona at the New York y
= navy yard this afternoon. =
y Governor Hunt, of Arizona, ac- r
= companied by large delegation \
= of prominent citizens and officers \
= of that state, was among those =
: present for the event, and both \
water and wine were used in the \
= christening ceremony. The Ari- y
zona is said to be the only war Y
ship in the United States navy =
= to have had double christening, \
= and the event takes unusual sig =
= nificance from this incident. \
= \ I = 4 = 4 \ 4 \ 4 \ y \ y