davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
DEER HUNTERS
 HAVE FIGHT
 WITH WOLVES

PETERSBURG. oci 29. Frank PreuschoI and Mr. Dawson had an exhiliarating encounter with a bunch of wolves on Friday of last week
 They started from the Preuschooff logging camp. at Beecner Pass, for a deer hunt Before travelling very far they got into a place that strong iy resembled wolf den which it proved to be.
 Pretty soon a wolf head was espied in the nearby thicket and then an- other and then some more They were practically surrounded by the beasts Frank wili swear to ten wolves. but they appeared more nu- merous at the time. When they had recovered from their surprise the boys started the fireworks. One wolf was quickly shot dead and three were wounded Then the varmints re- treated % way. and were followed up and th-ee more of them were killed Dawson followed the pack on their second retreat to see if he couldn't bag some more. and Frank started in to remove the pelts from those killed Soon a series Of howls came from around the den. and Frank located a wolf in the brush whose eyes glared utter disapproval of the "skin game" being worked on tae family He then grabbed his gun and fired several
 shots which evidently went wild; then climbed on g stump-in order to get a better view. The wolf closed In and finally boited right past the stump. Frank had Che muzzle of his rifle within four feet of the wolfs bacl, when he fired. but for some rea- son the bullet missed its mark.
 Although after this thero woo no further demonstration by wolves in that vicinity Frank didn't care to finish the skinning job alone SO he went down to the camp and brought Hans back to stand guard until the pelts were secured Petersburg Re- port)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
KEEP LOOKOUT
 FOR LOST BOAT

KETCHlKAN. Oct 29 Between the ninth and the twentieth of Oclob- CT am accident boicll the party aboard the Frances R. at Che chlcamon riv- err Behm canal At ihe time she was carrying one sixteen loot round bottom straight stern doubie-endor Hoadlcy built trolling boat two rowlock sock cts. painted lead color
 It is Of great importance in solving the mystery Of the disappearance Of the party Go locate the boat
 Amy person having seen or heard Of boat or wreckage of this descrip- tion being picked up or seen any where in the vicinity. either end Of Behm canal should at once repor. to Ernest p Walker Inspector Bureau of Fisheries. all the facts at Wran- gell at Alaska.
 The kukui Returns
 The Lighthouse tender Kukui which went out three days ago to aid in the search for the Frances R. party re-. turned this morning Capt Gregory had nothing new Co report When he left the Chlchamon rivor the El Paso and the Tahn were still out there.
 rho crcel Returns
 Hank Rossen and Nj M Churchill who were the first to locate Che wfeck Of Che Frances R returned about mid. night with the Greet, they having been constantly on the job ever since they first located the boat last Sun day mornine and aye pretty thorough. ly tired oat (Keichikan Progressive Miherl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
DEER HUNTERS RETURN OPEN
 SEASON ENDS.

The open season for the knilng of deer came to on end Sunday and Che hunters are packing up thoir rifles untl next August The open season lasts three months during Che year
 Perhaps five hundred deer were slain during the open season this year by Southeastern Alaska hunt CTS. Reports from Prince of Wales Island. where Che deer are more plen- tiful than at any other spot in Alaska, are that the hunters had no trouble in getting their allotment or three deer and most Of the local hunters who Invaded Admiralty Island points were rewarded by the same number
 Juneau Hunters Return.
 Two parties of Juneau nimroda re- turned home yesterday On the pow- er boat st. Nicholas which has been cruising Rocky Pass under command of Captain "Jim" Davis. were Chas. Goldstcin. Dr. F. c. Devighne chas E. Davidson D. IT. Linder Roy Car. mien Theodore Heyder, Ike Sow erby and E C. Jameson Dr. Thomas H White who had accompanied Che party on the hunt left the st. Mich oias at Rake yesterday morning and with Lloyd Bayers win hunt ducks for Q week or ten days longer. cruis- ing Big Johns Pay on Bayer's launch. The st Nicholas hunters brought In about 200 ducks and eight deer
 Mir. Bayors served the st. Nicholas as pilot through Rocky Pass and Capt Rollie E. Davis and Don Davis also made the trip. The latter is suffer ing from the enect of infection In his right hand. due to an accident with detachable motor. and win be absent from his duties as engineer on the st. Nicholas for one or more trips.
 The launch Murrelet is expected back from Rocky Pass today or to- morrow. Aboard her are Dr. D. n. Kaser Chester w. Hatch Arthur Nordley and Lyle Davis The Murrel- let left Juneau a week ago tonight and has been cruising along Kupre- anoi Island Her hunters got deer and ducks in pybus Bay and were successful in hunting game birds on the Rocky Pass shooting grounds
 Other Hunters Back
 The launch Ethel also returned yes- terday from a hunting trip 70 Admir- alty island points and brought back a full quota of ducks and deer Tn the party were Earl Maud, "Andy" Ander son. Burt Brewster and Mitchell Rose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
wEArnER RAlsEs wAoE

SEWARD. Oct 27.-The wages of loneshoremen at Anchorage, the prin- clpal construction camp of the gov ernment's Alaska railroad. have been increased from S7 cents to 50 cents an hour because of the severe wealth CT. The steamships Yucatau and La touche are at Anchorage discharging construction material and supplies and extraordinary efforts are being made to get an the cargoes ashore before the winter freezeup in the up' per end of Cook Inlet
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
CAPT. HENsEL's
 TEAM TAKES THE
 LEAD IN BOWLING

The 1r5t game of the Elks bowling tournament occurred at the Bike club last night. and was rolled log teams No. ] and Mo- 9, explained by H P. Lucas and Charles Hensel. respec- lively The game was own by Capt Hensols team, which lead by 3O2 points lt made Q team average of l5g points
 Monte Snow made the high score, 207 and the high average. 1S37
 The next games win be played to- night
 The scores for the games last night u-nro nr folIouva,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
DEMONSTRATION FOR
 coNcENTsAToRs HERE

H. L Christensen. a domonstrator of concentrating tables for the Deister Macbinn Co.,. of Fort Wayne Ind. is a guest at the Alaskan. He arrived Sunday from the South and will be here ftr several weeks assisting President Emil Deister Of the com- pany. in making demonstrations of simplex. concentrators in the Alaska Juneau pilot min
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
A. B. NIGHT AT ORPHEUM
 SMELLS BUILDING FUND

Am enthusiastic crowd filled lhe seats at the Orpheum theatre last night ai the Arctic Brotherhood bene- 1t and evidenced not oniy their inc terest in the work being carried on by ihoi organization but their appre ciation of four excellent films as woll
 Through the generosity of MT and Mrs John IT. spicke, che entire pro. ceeds of the evening were donated to the building fund Of the Arctic Broth erhood and the coners of the organi- zation have been awoled ,o lhc eN- tent or s5300 as tho result
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
PETERSBURG FINANCES
 GET A BIG BOOST

PETERSBURG. Oct 29-The P C.. & N. p. Company cannery taxes for the years 1913 and 1914 have been paid to the clerk Of the district court and SO soon as that officials check is received by City Treasurer Tveten. the same win become available for city expenses and Improvements
 News to the above effect was brought from Juneau by Mayo Pryor who returned home yesterday morn ing.
 The amount Of these back taxes is about $2.0O0
 As this sum has not been consider ed in estimates Of probable receipts Co any fixed date. the money will re- neve any uncertainty which may have existed as to "ways and means" to meet the cost Of lighting plant and water extension work on both or which is progressing nicely (Peters. burg Report)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
SEWARD MAN LEAVES
 FOE ALLIEs TRENCHES

G. $. Whitehead better known as steve" was Q passenger on the Alo- meda yesterday from Seward and is on his way to Europe where he will join Che forces or the Allies as member of tine Canadian Buiis. Mrs. Whitehead. who accompanied her hus- band. will remain with her mother in New Brunswick
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

4 s ,. s s q g g @ q 9 q. q q q 2
 The st. Nicholas sails for sitka to- night at 12 o'clock, in place of the Georgia. which is disabled in Brid- gets Cove.
 The Dolphin sailed south early this morning
 The Northwestern leaves Seattle for the north Saturday night
 The Jefferson leaves Seattle for Skogway tomorrow night.
 The City of Puebla leaves Seattle Thursday. bound for cordova direct She is due here southbound about November lS
 The freight steamer Redondo will leave Seattle November l5.
 The Admiral Farrogut is due Fri day from Che Westward, bound south. The Admiral Evans is due Thursday from Seattle
 The City of Seattle is due from the south this afternoon.
 The Humboldt is due Sunday from the south
 The Princess Sophia is due from Vancouver at o'clock tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
MoosE PAss

Representative w. w Getchen iu a recent interview wi,h a representa- tive of the Seward Gateway stated that Che Moose Pass property on which he has just taken am option. Is scheduled to have @ brilliant future. Mr. Cetcheil feels that iho property has never had tho attention which it deserves and that its real worth has not yet been demonstrated. Mr.. Ce,chell well known as @ member of the Territorial Legislature. was one of the authors of rhe new mining law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
soM EoR acAoNAcKERs.

A son was born to Mrs A. C.. schonacker in Seattle Sunday night @ telegram to this effect having been received by Mir schonacker yester. day morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
Learn To Danee At
,NeR DANCING AcADEM'

tMrs. Alice Fyfe. Instructor)
 Do not be timid about starting there is no one in the hall but you and the instructor during your lesson hour. Omce open 10 a, m, to g p. m., phone 975 (1O2 ti)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
GOING SOUTH.

Owing to poor health m1ot cell at once the elegant furniture ot my four room flat all together or by the piece. Colonial dining suite, buffet extension table and slx leather seated chaire, two or three rugs and art squares, good linoleum massive oak dresscr and chiHarior to match, brace bed, spanioh leather couch, two auto-scat rockers. clrcassian bed room suite con- slstlne of co,snial bcd dreoecr and trlple-mlrror drerslng table. bedding
 curtains, diehes. cooking utcnelle ln fact everything 7oee at 8 aacrlfoe' flat for rent custaHaon'e apartments
 Gold slre1t, near Moose hall ll-l.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

An Tad" in The Empire reaches ev. arHhndr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

The telephone and the want ad. are the two greate5t oonvcnlenceo 0eeco- sary to modern buoiness, You have the telephone, call THE EMPIRE up and tell ue your wants and we win furniah the ad. (lO-25-tD
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

RAINcoAT Sale at Goldstein's Elm porium. See Adv ll-z-S0
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
Mnro lH IoLI0Wl

..MeEalohnIs .a6.lIesed ior warner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

Your feet will take care of themselves in our Goodyear Welt shoes. B. M. BEHRENDs co. 25-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

You saw t arst in me Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02

RAINcOAT Sale at Goldsteln's Em- poriun. See Adv. ll-z-et
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-02
MARINE NOTES

s ssesses@s**ss s +
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13
G. o. PA WHOLE, NOT a PART.

From the Republican
This provides another political
a whole
a o
Republicans
influence otherwise This specially
webeng
time Colorado
reasonable should consulted
Noticing particularly the indications
result lasting those
its
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13
AID FINENf.

act as
cunses
and the matter there
undesirabes,
and willing employment.
Safety determined prohbive
abide
allf o
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13

a
Auditor
o
bound volume entitled "FORW
dent William " Hodges president Mitchell
r. Wright
public recommendations that beneficial should make
object
taxpayers
noblest help securing the adoption this
valuable
desirable public
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13
Does Receding Chin
Denote Villainy?
By T. O'DONNELL, Chicago

other vile characteristics, receding chin
1t time to inquire into this penant which authors
eral vlainy exempled person recedng
chin The latter pso faco degnea that the
person lacking awbone be villain but the percentage equally
high possessing determined puding
the latter would be much dangerous the community and
tany would excitement for his
would be backed by determination and ovematering desire
which person recedng
using exering
Consider the mental characteristics tpfd by receding chin Such
easily led suggestble vacng lacking
shy those businesses which demand bu lacking
uy Judgment deficient critical faculty
peramen He apt have liking for esthec enments
of f compared to the active Keny sensitive will
feel the bus of the world the acquaintance
keeny them abnormay qualities
out of place in this husling world of today
But the compensaion Such have the faculty of
nation largely developed They apt to be genu art
in music sculpture the lesser nements e which
call for the touch of the artistic temperament Their lack
faculty of the pabl for judgment makes them slow the
comngs of their friends The world spite the
with themselves bothe greatly
friendship will be of the feminine quality he will
whoeared his choice of friends seeking them
they him. pouring the
cinlate with such attachment that of Damon
with recedng chin sight standpoint
beauty Yet have known such they good
beloved the circles which they moved and their children
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13
4II Important Things
IGirls Should Know
some ones.
By E. J. Clabaush. Springfield. III.

OF the bank account has nothing do with the character be
millionaire yet be unfit to associate with puemnded while
who
through college, and who honorable all his dealings, worthy
the friendship and what position
in society.
She should know that
keep her within her the income be small This
business principle that is conducive to happiness and mind all
through life.
She should know how make Clothes
darn anything that This knowledge will be
than the ability do ncywor She should that
that becoming adye appearance
expensive material that 5 no well care
She should know how for house attic
be her station life The wheel
revolutions and the rich today tomorrow
In demeanor she should be modest and dke Speech
with rness that will enable her and
stick to it, These few of the great
school of humanity.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13
Pull Together Rule
Needed by Mankind
BY Rev. F. A. Moore Pastor Of Uniyersalis, Church
OF Redeemsr. Chicago

show life struggle and
life is the strong that might the only practical standard
BIT are these contended facts realities only superaes? The
realities OF the natural world much mother love and cooperation
anything of opposite kind The primary law of
graSitaton pulling together.
The reality the divine spirit love-
cay mans nightmare of eneret seseekng
aggrandnt These are as old as
the They originate false philosophy of life
beyond our diseased the realm of justice reciprocity the
hood OF the federation world the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13
Tuning Fork Test for
the Liver
ByJ. p. BRADBURY. New York

part of his dagnost machinery 1t has been discovered that when this
instrument vibrating, the shaft against the body wall
moved about note varying with the density the organ underneath it
will be transmitted to the stethpscope
To be specific the shaft the liver the it is
removed beyond this the changes 1t thus possible for the
physician outline this with absolute accuracy exactly
indeed than through the medium of the Xray photograph
fatty liver to be distinguished from chosis
which the tuning fork registers and cavities
accurately located and definitely outlined.
1t requires considerable training enable properly interpret
the dlagnosc the
of the bodies intervening between the skin and the organ
The ribs of adults for instance being much denser than those
children, modify the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13

The time-honored tuning
fork is no longer confined
to the exclusive use of the
choirmaster. The man OF
medicine has recently added
it to his equipment, and al
present counts it a valuable
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13

/ have just finished read
ing aaother story wherein
the author, in order to Gre
ate the impression of vii
lainy inherent in a certain
character, gives him the
trite faculty of possessing,
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13

The way of life outlined
by Jesus is crystallized in
Paul's injunction to "over-
come evil with good" The
critics of this philosophy
contend it is contrary to
the realities of life. They
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13

There are some things
not always taught in
sc h o OILS that every girl
should know. One of the
most important is to be
careful what kind of COM
pany she keeps. The size
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13

No discounts allowed on less than three
pany all orders from parties unknown to
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13

Reading notices. ten lines or less. 10
over ten lines. cents per line.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13

Display advertising, SO cents per inch.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13


l be ON the colum of spaper
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
GENERAL Strong
MAY NOT ARRIVE
Until JANUARY

No information has been sent tc
headquarters, hawaiian department
indicating the. possible date Of arrival
of Brigadier-G General Frederick s.
Strong. who has been assigned by the
war department to succeed Brigadier-
General John p Wiser in command
Of the LIST Hawaiian Brigade at Scho,
field Barracks.
General Strong has been in com,
,mand Of the South Atlantic Coast Ar.
ti1lery District at Charleston, 81 c.,
and as he win have preparations to
make for the trip here It isvthonght
possible that he will not arrive before
the January transport gets In. ali
though ne may come on the December
transport That he will not come on
any vessel other than transport is
almost certain. General Wiser Is
still the commander Of the 1st Bri-
gade. as wen as commander OF the
Hawaiian department. On the arrival
of General Strong he will make his
home in Honolulu and relinquish com!
mand az 'Schofeld Barracks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
HOW THIN PEOPLE
CAN PUT ON FLESH
"a New Dleccverx,

Thin men and women-that big,
hearty, filling dinner you ate last
night. What became Of all the fat
producing nourishment It contained!
You haven't gained In weight one
ounce. That food passed from your
body like unburnSd coal through an
open crate. The material was there,
but your feod does not work and stick,
and the plain truth is You hardly get
enough nourishment from your meals
to pay for the cost Of cooking. This
Is true OF thin folks the world over
Your hutfitive organs. your functions
of assimilation. are sadly out Of gear
and need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and
funny sawdust diets. Omit the
flesh cream rub-ons. Cut out every.
thing but the meals you are eating
now and eat with every one Of those
a single Sargol tablet In two weeks
note the difference Five to eight good
solid pounds Of healthy stay there
fat should be the net result. Sargol
charges your weak, stagnant blood
with millions o. fresh, new red blood
corpuscles gives the blood the carry.
ing power to deliver every ounce Of
fat-making material in your food to
every part of your body. Sargol, too,
mixes with your food and prepares II
for the blood In easily assimilated
form. Thin people gain all the way
from 10 to Is pounds month while
taking Sargol, and the new flesh stays
put Sargol tablets are q scientific
combination of six Of the best flesh.
producing elements known to- chem.
ietry. They come 40 tablets to a pack.
age, are pleasant. harmless and inek.
pensiys. For sale by Benson, Smith b
Co. Chambers Drug CD. and Hoiiister
Drug Co. adyertisemept
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
CLAIMS MAN TRIED TO
THROW HER OVER BAIL
OF PORCH TO GROUND

Arrested on complaint OF Napona
Mioi, e Hawaiian woman that he
threatened to throw her over the We
randa and kin her, Antoine Rodrigues,
g Portuguese, revealed a complicated
condition Of affairs regarding himself,
the woman and an adopted child that
caused postponement Of the case until
further investigation can be made.
Although not married, Rodrigues
and the Moi woman had their home
together far out Waikiki until they
separated two years ago. Before the
separation they adopted daughter
who is now Is years old and who le-
yally is the adopted child of the father,
limseh under 80 years Of age. The
oman has kept the girl with her and
aims her. although in making out
loption papers her name was In some
ay entirely omitted. Rodrigues has
zen trying to get the daughter away
ON the woman and this led to the
rouble between them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
STAR BULLETIN ITEM
LOCATES MISSING MAN,
WHO SENDS IN LETTER

Proof OF the wide circulation of the
Star-Bulletin, not only on Oahu. but
the other islands of the territory, Is
furnished in the speedy finding OF
Frederick Naylor, whose nephew, c.
]. Wilson, a steward on the Niagara.
wanted to determine his uncle's pre-
sent address, as he had not heard from
him since 1902,
Saturday, at the request Of Supt. c.
F. Mant of the 'Seamenfs Institute.
who had been asked by Wilson TO
make inquiries, the Star-Bulletin pub
lished an item asking anyone knowing
Mr.. MAYORS present Whereabouts to
communicate with the snperinte ndent,
or with Mr. Wilson. ~
"The next day received calls from
two men who said they knew Mr..
Nay1or was living in HiIo. and yester-
day I had a letter from Mr.. Naylor
himself" said Supt. Mant today. He
wrote me that he is now living in
Hilo, and that he Intends to write hts
nephew at once and tell him he Is
still alive and we'll The Star Bulletin
certainly can find people, II they are
alive. Your paper gave us the quick
est possible results"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
.SPAL DING SUIT MAY
GO TO JURY FRIDAY

The plaintiffs in the $4,000 assump-
sit suit brought BY James Stewart 4
Company against Col 2. s. Spalding
OF Kauai rested their case today, and
the matter probably win be closed be.
fore the end Of this week. The de-
Tense announced this morning that It
has one more witness to take, and his
Testimony probably will be heard early
tomorrow. The greater part or to-
morrow may be giyer over to argu-
ment OF the courts Instructions to the
jury. II is probable, now, that the
case win go to the jury on Friday
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
governor WILL
DELAY TRIP TO
See PRESIDENT

Governor Pinkham will not leave fol
Washington on December l as previ
ousiy planned. Just when he viii go
how much later than The first OF the
month, the governor says he does not
know.
Il want to see the president, says
the governor, and with Congress Just
opening up he'll be mighty busy with
a great many questions of all sorts. !
do not feel that It Will be a proper
time Just now for me to make the
trip. Z q g
II aim to 60 later, continues the
governor, but I do not know just
when it wifi be. 1t may be soon and
1T may not be for some time: can.
not say as to that. :
Asked II the fact that he has re-
.ceiyed no communication from Secre-
tary Of the Interior Lane has anything
to do with his giving up December l
as date Of leaving, the governor
'a'No, he said, Il did get a com.
munication from the secretary