davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-23

ing. He couldn't break the favorite leg lock of the young Nebraskan, who has not lost a fall since he be- came professional wrestler two years ago.
 Thousands Change Hands
 As a result of the match, thou sands of dollars brought here by Chi cagoans and placed on Cutler at odds will go back to Dodge County to help tide Stecher's farmer friends over the winter
 Cutler attempted to make a quick ending of the match and rushed the Nebraska boy as soon as Referee Ed Smith called time. Stecher evaded his first rushes, but Cutler persisted and in few minutes had tossed Stecher to the mat with a crotch hold.
 "Stecher stayed on the mat just a few minutes, however breaking every hold Cutler attempted.
 After tusseling about for few minutes stecher got behind Cutler and proceeded to clamp the deadly scissors on his opponent
 Tt was the beginning of the end
 Stecher Stlcks Tight
 Although Cutler thrashed around the ring for nearly ten minutes, stecher clung to his back like a leach and continued to exert his terrific
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-23

tate of the Shriners Of America. who hos been making cruise Of Alaska on the steamship Princess Alice, took a peep at the Tieadwer gold mine this morning. Eleven other Shriners and the fifteen ladies in the party were shown through the mills and over the other surface workings. s. l.. Ferris. James Christoe. and D. J.. Kiuzzie. Nobles of Nile Temple. es- corted the visitors on their sightsee- ing trip. The Princess Alice made a special trip into Treadwell, arriving there at 9 o'clock and continuing south at II 8. m.
 J. E. Smith and J. Lee Costly, shriners from Austin. Texas. joined the imperial potentate's party here this morning. having left the steam ship Jefferson. on which they had been making the round trip between Seattle and Sitka. last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-23
CONCENTRATES FOR
 SHELTER ARE HERE

With two hundred bags of concen- trates, which will be shipped to the Tacoma shelter. the Chicagon Min ing Company's tender "Chicagon" is due this afternoon from the mine She was delayed on the trip over, by fog
 The "Chicagoff" will return to the mine tomorrow. Supt J. L Free burn, who accompanied the Rust-Wal- lace party to Juneau after their in- spection trip to the mine, will return to the mine on the "Chicagon's" re- turn trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-23
Score BY InnInqs

el. Johnson. Woods; Hits. off Killeen. 9 in seven innings; off Fry. in three innings; off Rose, in three innings; Bases on balls. off Killeen, 9. Struck out. by Killeen, 12; by Fry, 8; By Rose. 9. Hit by pitcher Conway, by Klleen. Wild pitch, Fry. Home run Boeckel. rwo.base hits. Dahl. Dut- ton. Length of game, innings (by agreement of captains.) Time of game, 1 hour, 80 min Umpire, Cham bers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-23
FIVE ATTORNEYS
 IN DEBT SUIT

The suit brought by Krellsheimer Bros, a liquor house of Seattle to recover S1105.SS alleged to be owing by J. J. Penglase and Peter Rolando of Douglas, former owners of the Douglas Opera House Bar. went to trial before Judge Robert W. Jennings this morning in the district court. A jury was secured this afternoon.
 J. c. Held appears for Penglase, Tucker & Donnelly for Rolando, and Gunnison & Robertson for the plain tif.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-23

An Lad" in The Empire reaches e, erybody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-23
SCHOOL HEAD WILL
 NOT BE SELECTED

Notices are being sent out today from the Governors office to ail of the applicants for the position of As sistant Superintendent of Education in Alaska to the e6ect that no action win be taken in regard Co the appoint ment until che settlement of the suit against the Territorial Treasurer at present pending This suit will ma teriauy anect the expenditure of the moneys received from the sale of Tongass Forest timer 25f Of which is che amount apportoncd to deiray the expenses of Territorial schools
 There have been in all ten appli- cants for the position the tenth, Mr. O. W. Baird of Nome. having filed his application in the last mail from the north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-23
. {. :. :. |. {. :. I. .. < :. 4 4 z <
 . THANE AUTo-sTAGE
 , SCHEDULE.

F z q T t' t' E T T F v v v v v @ Car stars from Goldstein's, < Burford's and Alaskan Hotel. < Private Car for Hire any Hour
 4 at Alaskan Hotel. Phone Single * O. Night Phone, 1O5. {
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-23
SHRINER CHIEF
 SEES GOLD MINE

] rnlnam stevens. ImperIal polen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-23
roLovANA eoL0 AIeAT GRADE

There has been very little Tolovana gold dust so far to assay. but the few samples brought to the American Bank of Alaska in this city and melt ed have returned SIS an ounce to the miners. One very small lot returned little more. but the average is SIS, as sfafed.-lCltizen.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-23
JUNEAU BOWS
 10 TREADWELL

Vt
 TREADWELL, July 2S.-With the exception of the first two innings, the base ball game played yesterday afternoon by the Juneau and Tread we'll teams was a fine exhibition of the national game. The score was to 9 in favor of the Treadwell team The crowd was sitting on the lower seat of the grandstand directly be- hind the plate and he heaved a sigh of relief when Umpire Chambers, af- ter the second inning announced that the game would only last five more innings.
 Killeen struck out ten of the wis., itors and gave passes to three of them. while Fry. for the Juneau team famed three men in three innings and walked one. His strikeouts didn't count for anything. however as King lot each man take first on his strike out. Rose, who traded places with Frye in the 4th inning retired three men by the three strike method in the other three innings.
 The first inning started with a strikeout-Rose being the victim Fossas walked and Callan bit over second advancing Fossas. Boeckel hit to Wood. forcing Callan at second and sending Fossas to third. King fam ned and the Treadwen team came to bat. Worth hit to Boeckel and beat the throw. Johnson bunted safe and Worth took second. Wood rolled a little one to Fry and failed to reach first but Johnson and Worth each advanced base Kertis struck out but King dropped the ball King threw Kertis out at first and Worth came home on the playing scoring the first run of the game A moment later Dahl flew out to Rose and John son died on third base.
 Cloudy. the first man up for Juneau in the second spasm. famed Con- way was hit by the pitcher and took his ase but was caught trying to steal second after Smith had struck out Just at this time the rain started fall ing and the visitors got soaked. or at least played as though they were. Redmond hit through shortstop and Lewis sacrificed Redmond to second. Dutton hit over second sending Red mond to third Dutton started steal and King threw wild to second while Redmond romped home. Dutton did not stop until he had reached third. Killeen hit to short center while Rose was hunting four-leafed clovers Dut- ton came home and Knleen reached third before Rose finished throwing his mitt in the air Worth grounded out to Callan. but Johnson had bet ter luck as he beat Callans throw to first. while Knleen crossed the pan. Johnson stole second and took third on passed ball by King. Wood missed three good ones but first on Kings error Wood stole second and Johnson came home on the play. Ker- tis struck at three and reached first by the same road Wood took, anoth- CT error was charked up against King and Wood scored. Dahl hit two bagger to center. scoring Kertis. Redmond flew out to Fossas and the curtain went down on the second act of the Comedy of Errors"
 Juneau's two scores came in the sixth when Callan made first on Ker- tis' error and was sent home by Boeckel. who lined one out over the left field fence and few buildings. The next three men to face Killeen struck out This finished the run getting of both teams.
 The score.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-23
NOTICE.

Dog licenses for year beginning July l. 1915, are due and payable at City Clerks office. All unlicensed dogs at large after ten days from date hereof will be dealt with as by ordi- nance provided. E. ". PETTIT.
 (7-10-tO City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-23
Employers Liability

Employee.-Sir, would respectful ly ask you for an increase of salary; I have got married lately.
 Manager of Works Very sorry, Horneyhand, I can be of no assistance to you. The company is not respon- sible for any accidents that happen to its employees when off duty Birmingham Age-Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-23
sKAewAY CASE IS
 TRANSFERRED HERE

By stipulation entered into by Gun nison & Robertson and F. B. LeFevre, the opposing counsel, and filed here today. tho suit entitled John D. Me Kee vs Martin Conway has been transferred from skagway to Juneau.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01
BADLY MANCLED By HUSKIES
EIeven-Year0ld Boy Has Narrow 60.
cape From Death When Attacked
BY Savage erutes.

Jack Craig, eleven years old, son
of Fred Craig of Fox, Alaska, was
saved in the nick of time from being
bitten to death in a thrilling battle
with trail dogs recently.
Three large dogs, half wolf and
half Malamute. attacked Jack within
quarter of a mile of the village. He
fought off the big brutes while he
called for help.
"John the Finn,' a local trapper,
heard his calls and saw the battle
from distance of about 5000 feet.
he ran from his rabbit traps across
the snow. When he lifted the boy,
who had thrown himself face down
ward to escape the dogs, the big ami
mails jumped on the man, and for a
time the trapper had to fight. This
second battle ended only by the
timely arrival Of a crowd of men
who ran out from Fox, bringing with
them a gun.
The boys clothes were torn to
shreds, and on his scalp alone 2l
marks were counted by the physician
who was summoned from Fairbanks.
The dogs are handsome specimens.
They belong in Fairbanks and are
usually kept shut up, but it is
thought that when let out they wan-
dered out along the trails in search
Of rabbits. From them they must
have gotten their lust for blood.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01
CARTRIDGE CASES Of PAPER
eerma" Chemists Invention Is Of In
mense Importance in View Of tho
Conflict In Europe.

A new application of extreme in
terest at the present time Of the
metal sprinkling process invented
by Mr.. NJ. U. Schoop, an engineer
Of Zurich, consists in the manufac-
ture Of cartridge cases from metal
]ized paper in lieu of brass or copper.
The advantages Of such a process are
apparent even to the layman. A GER
tain independence of the large guam
titles of brass and copper hitherto
required is obtained. In addition
to this, there is a saving in weight of
three to four grams in each car,
fridge, as a result of which the SOL
der can carry a considerably larger
quantity of ammunition than here
1ofoye. In the Schoop process the
liquid metal is crushed by means Of
compressed air and is then inflated
by any known method into extremely
fine particles. Meta|ized cardboard
or paper can in this way be provided
with any durable and well.adherins
metal coverings Of any desired thick
ness. For the purpose above men-
toned very thin coatings Of few
thousandth parts Of a miIlimeter in
thickness are of course sufficient
Scientific American.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01
MERELY A SUGGESTION.

81 hope YOU will be careful to close
the front door securely when you
come in at night" said the landlady
to a careless rcomer who had the
midnight habit.
"What's up now?' asked the
roomer.
Burglars are in the neighbor'
hood" replied the landlady. "Last
night they got in the adjoining house
and cleaned out every reem."
"Well, if that's the case," rejoined
the careless one, "I would suggest
that you discharge the chambermaid
and leave the front door open every
night"
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01
IDENTITY.

"What's the distinction between
an optimist and pessimist?"
"There isn't any. They're both
the same man on different occa-
eions."
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01
NATURALLY.

"The real facts in his story leaked
out"
"Of course they did. ! knew his
story would not hold water"
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01
CRUEL SUGGESTION.

Musician-I don't know how to
kill time this evening.
Friend-Why not execute one Ct
your musical compositions:
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01

Dob the we'll known and popular Secretary of the Boeasa
Building and Loan Association has justly earned reputation as the
home builder Just show the people Of Boasa that he knew his
business M Dobb erected bungalow to his de above Of which
excellent ne This bungalow accredited with being one
the most comfortable and best arranged in the state
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01
A PROOF.

"Have the sheIIhsh any intelli.
gence whateyer:'
Why, haven't You ever seen
clam-bake dinner"
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01
GETTING NEXT.

'Did you ever have a ride in on
automobile!'
"No, but one Knocked my brother
down."
Bogalusa enterprise., 1915-07-01
1(l1!&@E5233!;ss D =!
! 1pf41$@@gA1

Mrs. L. C, Watess and TWO sons
left yesterday afternoon for Chat
tanoosa Tenn, Dabville KY, and
Cincinnati Ohio, where they will
spend the summer with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Maud Phillips and Ir:tty
daughter haue returned from an
exsenced visit with relatives and in
White castle.
Miss Nina Molbious, of Trout.
Quite, La. is in the city as the guest
of Mrs. H, P. Ledoux.
Mrs H. T. Racker, Of White Cas-
tie is in Bogalusa as the guest OF
of relatives and many friends.
The Misses Amanda and Jene,t
Pierce, the two pretty daughters of
Dr.. and Mrs. f. A. Pearce, left Mon.
day afternoon for Galveston, Texas
q here they will spend the summer,
enjoying the ocean breezes.
A. N. Dobbs transacted business
in New Orleans Tuesday
Miss Clara Tanzman, a popular
young lady from the Crescent City
pent Sunday in Boea'usa as tte
quest of her sister, Mrs G.N. Rogers
A. B. Roster, on of the prosperous
young farmer living on rural route
number 2 at Franklinton, was in
Bogalusa Tuesday visiting friends
and transactine business.
Miss Louise Toungis Of New Or
leans arrived in Bogalusa Wednes.
day evening to remain for several
days as the guest Of Mrs. Clyde S.
Moss and to see that Miss Dorothy
/ Anne has been prOperlv looked after.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
ASKED TO SETTLE
FOR LOST VESSEL
Department of State Sends Note
to Germany.
DEMANDS HEAVY SUM FOR DES.
TRUCTION OF w. p. FRYE.
More Than a Quarter of "A Million is
Necessary to Pay for the Work OF
PrinZ Eitel.

Washington On behalf of the
owners of the American ship William
p. Frye, sunk by the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich, the United States govern
ment in note made public Monday
has asked Germany to pay an in
demnity of $2SS,059.54, which repre-
sents the cost of the vessel, the
freight charges for it's cargo and dam
ages resulting from being deprived Of
the use of the ship.
Inasmuch as the cargo became
British-owned while en- route no
claim for damages was presented by
the previous American shippers.
Whether the freight charges asked by
the owners of the Frye will be paid
may have to be determined after the
German prize court decides whether
he consignment of wheat to a private
firm in England made it free from
seizure. The German contention in
connection with the Whilhelmina case
has been that such shipments are not
liable to seizure and officials here
do not anticipate any different atti-
tude in this case.
1t is reported that the German am
bassador already has recommended
the payment of an indemnity for the
loss of the vessel.-Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
TO finish HIGHWAY
Contractor on Sawtooth Highway Will
Resume Work at Once.

O. G. Burton chief contractor on the
Sawtooth state highway from Rich
field to Haley, will begin work again
this week on the unfinished portion
above Pagari He will have II men
and about go horses to start with,
while several subcontractors, among
them the Johnsons, from Marley, and
the Tenders from Pagari, will also get
to work with good crews. The portion
of the road that was graded up last
fall, is all in fine condition, and there
is really not great distance left to
grade. However, not all the new
grade is now being used, as the old
road has to be utilized in a number of
places from Pagari to Tikura.
Within the next two or three weeks
all or most of the new grade will be
finished and then ready for the spring
rains. The whole road will be ready
for the summer travel which, should
be heavy every day of the season.
Starting from Twin Falls, or rather
from the Nevada state line, for the
grade has been finished down that far,
south of Twin Falls-one can come up
through the Sawtooth country for one
of the most delightful auto rides in
the whole West One can drive from
the Nevada state line, clear up into
the Stanley basin in one day; and
then go on to Challis, Mackay, Sal
mon, and on through to Montana, over
as fine mountain road as one could
wish. Or one could go over through
Arco and connect with the Yellow
stone Park road north, along the line
of the 0. S. L. from Pocatello to Butte.
The Park will probably be open to
autos this season, so that the camp
er who wants to go that way by his
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06

Bussman autoed to Salmon dam We'd
nesday.
Ira Tweedy. of Payette, Ida, was
a Bull business visitor the last of
the week
Mrs. G. L. Hammitt, Miss Grace
Hughell and S. l.. Hughell, of Jerome,
autoed to Bull Saturday.
F. E. Bigger, of Twin Falls, was
here Friday looking after business af-
fairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Allen, of Twin
Falls, were guests Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Carson.
Jas. d. Pence, of Three Creek, was
transacting business in this city Mon
day
T. j. Harris, of Mt. Home, was in
Bull on business for couple of days
the first of the week.
Mrs W. F. Orr returned Sunday
from visit with relatives in Pitts
burg. Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Thompson enter
! tanned the Bridge club at seven
O'Clock dinner Monday evening.
Mrs. LaFranz, of Twin Falls, is
spending few days this week with
Mrs d. W. Southworth,
Miss Eta Greene spent Friday with
friends, returning to Bull on Satur-
day.
! Messrs. and Mesdames Tillery, Hays,
| Snyder, Coleman and Mason autoed
to Oakley and Miner dam Sunday.
r. G. Morse DR.. Swiger and E. A.
| Pearce autoed to Twin Falls Friday
on business.
Chas. Kreigh and Rudolph Kunze
attended the Odd Fellow meeting in
Twin Falls Saturday evening.
G. e. Whitby autoed to Bliss Mon
day. returning home the same day.
Earl Hopkins left Saturday with a
lunch of cattle for the summer range
| in Camas Prairie.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Heyl, Miss Mary
Filkins and DR.. Swiger autoed to the
Salmon dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bower and Mr.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
Mrs. r. P. Davis autoed to Bal

MIS-. II. r. DAVIS autOeQ TO BAL
ance Rock sunday.
Rev. O. Jones Roberts was a busl-
ness visitor in Boise for a few days
last week
F. NJ. Aldrich received a carload of
coal Saturday from Coketon, w. Va,
for use in his blacksmith shop.
Bcknell q Co. shipped four carloads
of cattle to the Portland market the
latter part of the week.
E b. Johnson was a business visit
or in Pocatello for couple of days
the last of the week.
f. Damman, of Illinois, was in this
city Friday looking after property in
terests.
j. J. Rugg has purchased the Mat
Schiller residence and will build an
addition before moving in.
p. e. Cheney is erecting house and
other improvements on his forty at
Deep Creek.
Milton Cheney recently sold his
ranch at Deep Creek to an uncle from
Utah.
l.. B. Rogers, of Salt Lake City, was
in Bull Monday checking up his fire
insurance companies
r. f. Weir autoed to Grassy Hill
Sunday looking up claim he intends
to file on.
r. r. and Henry Duran received
word Monday morning that their
mother, at La Grande, Ore, was seri-
ously i'll. They autoed to Bliss to
make connections with the noon train.
The ladies of the Deep Creek Bridge
club will entertain their husbands and
friends Saturday evening at the Deep
Creek hall, at lunch and dance.
VIM. Hubbel. f. B. Carson, Ralph
Sherruh and VIM. Snyder autoed to
Twin Falls Saturday evening to at
tend the Odd Fellow meeting held in
that city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
CELEBRATES 10th BIRTHDAY
Oldest Man in Idaho in Bonneville
County.

Thomas Morgan, the oldest white
man in Idaho, probably the Oldest
man of any race, probably the Oldest
man in the inter-mountain West, eel
ebrated his 10th birthday anniver-
sary at his home in the Perry ward
on Lorenzo, r. f. d. No. 2, last Thurs
day, surrounded by large number of
relatives, who had gathered to offer
him congratulations, best wishes and
to spend the day on this occasion
which is granted to so few.
The occasion was memorable one
and relatives, direct descendants to
the number of 1863 gathered around
the big tables where the dinner was
served.
Mr.. Morgan was the gayest of the
lot recognizing and calling each by
name as they came to him at the be-
ginning of the bountiful meal and to
offer congratulations.
At the dinner were nine children,
twenty-six grand children, forty
great grandchildren and eleven great
great grandchildren, remarkable
gathering and they were not all there
either.
The total direct descendants living
are: Ten children, fifty-four grand
children, 100 great grandchildren and
twenty-one great great grandchildren.
VII. Morgan was born in Engla--d
in 1905, came to Utah as young
man, lived there for years, and COM
ing to Idaho twenty years ago, where
he has lived and is respected and
looked upon as one of the solid sub
stantial citizens of the community.
He is bright, energetic and quick
and remarked while the dancing was
going on after the dinner that 1T was
not many years ago when I was able
to take the lead in that pastime," and
81 believe 1 could yet if they would
just dance the old time dances"
His wife who is 81 years, took part
in all of the dances and was the belle
of the occasion, all of the men seek
ing an opportunity to have her for a
partner
Mr.. Morgan stated that he remem-
bered well when his father was
brought to his home wounded after the
battle of Waterloo. Mr. Morgan has
a wonderful memory and great fund
of historical information and is a
most interesting talker-Idaho Falls
Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06
KIMBERLY

The high school base ball team
played their first game Saturday with
Bull at Bull. The score was 10 to
s i'll favor of Kimberly. The next game
will be on the home grounds, Saturday
April 10th at 800 O'Clock with the
Filler high school team.
Easter was observed in all the local
churches with appropriate exercises.
Miss Mary CARRIER spent the week
end in Twin Falls.
The high school freshmen entertain
ed their friends at an April Fool par
ty in the auditorium, Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gill left Mon
day morning for short stay in Salt
Lake City.
A story telling contest was held at
the Mormon church Sunday night.
Idella Farnsworth received the first
prize, Lesley Sudweeks, second and
Mary Strong third
The Pioneer club will hold no meet
ing in April except the Better Babies
Contest, April 18th, and the program
and presentation of awards, April "a
To these everyone is invited.
The high school will give program
in the auditorium Thursday evening
April 8th, for the benefit of the Ath-
letic association. Everyone is invit-
ed and urged to be present BY your
presence and admission fee you can
be of real help to the boys
Harold Lemp, who has position in
the State Bank at American Falls,
spent Easter in Kimberly.
J. H. Voss and family have moved
to the Harry Massie place.
Mr. Martin Sullivan us still on the
sick list
The Methodist Ladies Aid will meet
Wednesday at the church.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-06

And against these uncollected main
tenance charges the canal company
has borrowed from the Twin Falls
Salmon River Land and Water COM
pany, $31,317.15 and from the bond
holders committee, $4,105.95.