davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
BRYAN FOR
 WILSON SAYS
 SENATOR KERN

WASHINGTON. July 2l - There will be no more enthusiastic support CT of President Wilson for renomina. lion in the next Democratic national convention than W. J. Bryan and there win be no man whose support of the President after the nomination will be more necessary than that of W. J. Bryan" declared Senator John w. Kern, of Indiana. today. The in- diana senator, who has come to Wash ington for a few days made this statement when asked about stories that Mir. Bryan is to oppose the Presl- in the Baltimore convention platform. dent because of the one-term plank
 Senator Kern's utterances are re- garded as significant. in view of his lifelong friendship for Mir, Bryan and the fact that he was the nominee for Vice President on the ticket with the Nebraskan in one campaign.
 Kern slames Lewis for Judsship
 Talk
 Senator Kern said that he knew nothing of the talk that he will be named as a United States circuit judge to nll the vacancy that has existed in the Chicago circuit since the retirement Of Judge Crossup two years ago. He attributed the gossip about him to Senator James Hamil- ton Lewis, of Illinois
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
VANDALISM IS
 COMPLAINED or

Judge Henry States cabin at Young's Bay. again has been the vic tim of hoodlumism, according to Judge States. who this morning said the windows had been broken and other damage done. by campers who stopped there. No formal complaint has been filed. but Judge States is looking for the offenders and says he will have them arrested if he can find out who they were.
 Judge States keeps "open house. to visitors. when he is home. and when in town. people who stop there are welcome to use the cabin to cook their meals. and the fact that his hos pitaiity has been imposed upon, has stirred him up considerably.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
ELIHU ROOT IS
 FIRST CHOICE OF
 THE REPUBLICANS

NEW YORK. July 21.--A canvass of the Republicans of the United States conducted by the New York Sun discloses that former Senator Ellhu Root is the first choice of more Republicans for the 1916 Republican Repunblican Presidential nomination than any other man He is general ly regarded as the leader Of the Re publican party.
 Elihu Root is president of the New York State Constitutional conven- tion that is in session at Albany His term as a United States Senator expired last March. He was Secre- tary of War in the Cabinet of Presi- dent Mckinley and Secretary or State in the Cabinet of President Roosevelt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
LEAVES MoRNiNesioE
 IN SISTERS CHARGE


 Gov Strong has received a letter from Dr. Henry w. Coe of the Morn ineside Sanitarium stating that Will- iam Ripstein. who was committed to Mornineside in Decebmer. 1909, rom Valdez has left that institution and has been committed to the care of a sister. Mrs. H. R. Philpott, of Port land. oregon. pr. Coe writes that in his opinion this patient never was iu- sane. although a jury of six Alaskans declared him so and the Judge com- uii,ted him.
 Ripstein who is well known Alas kan was resident Of Ellamar and for many years had been bedridden. There was no way of giving him the proper care In his own home and he was taken to Morningside in order that he might be given the attention necessary.
 Sanisarium Report.
 According to the report of the San i,arium for the quarter ending June sOth. there have been twelve patients received from Alaska during that pe- riod. Five of these were discharged. three died during the quarter and three cloped. The number of patients remaining in the institution at the present time totals 1S0. or this num- her i56 are men and 2f women. These patients are cared for by the Federal government. the expenses or the institution being defrayed by moneys in the Federal fund
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
HEAD OF SHRINE
 IS GUEST OF
 JUNEAU MOBILES

With Imperial Potentate J.. Putnam Stevens at their head. Juneau was invaded by delegation of Americas prominent Nobles of tha Mystic Shrine last night. The delegation inc cluded. in addition to the Imperial Po- tentate. Imperial Treasurer William S. Brown. of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvan- 1t: Pas, Imperial Potentate Lou B. Winsdor. of Reid City Michigan; Frank Sweet Davidson, of Tulsa Ok lahoma; T. II. Petrie and wife of Honolulu: W. Owen Candy of Fort Wayne. Indiana; Philip Bayha and wife. of Duluth. Minnesota; Dr. H. K. Emerson and wife and Mrs. Flood, a friend of Mrs. Emerson, of Chicago, Illinois. and w. F. Jett and wife. of Wichita. Kansas.
 A large delegation of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of Juneau. most of them members of Nile Temple, of Seattle. with Gov. J. P. A. Strong at their head, met the members of the distinguished Shriners at the Pacific Coast Wharf as the Princess Alice ar rived. and remained with them until the departure Of the vessel for Skag- way
 Given Big Welcome.
 A rousing welcome was given Po- tentate Stevens and his escort. by the local Nobles. who gathered at the Pa cinc Coast dock. and while the Juneou Band played selections, received the visitors. The red fez. one of the em- blems of the order. was quite conspic- uous. as both the visitors and the hosts wore them. Potentate Stevens was the first passenger ashore. He was given a bronze key to the city by Mayor John Beck. and the visitors were taken for an automobile trip up the basin to Recreation Park, and return. after which the cars went to Thane with the sightseers.
 The Juneau Shriners took the vis- itors over the city in automobiles They proceeded out the Basin road as far as Recreation Park, came back into town and were taken out through the Casey Shattuck Addition and on over the Salmon Creek road for a short distance were brought back along Winoughby avenue into town and to Thane and back.
 The visiting Sinners came west tol attend the convention of the order at Seattle. where they were in session for three days last week and exper- enced. according to general testimony the most successful convention that was ever held
 From Juneau the visitors will go to Skagway. and make the trip to Lake Bonnet and return over the White Pass. They win return south on the Princess Alice. and pass through Jul neau again Friday morning.
 Pleased With Alaska and Juneau
 'I was prepared to see the grandest scenery in America before we left for Alaska" said Imperial Potentate Stevens last night, but Juneau has been a revelation to me did not expect 10 see such a growing town and SO many evidences of stability
 After returning to Seattle, Imperial Potentate Stevens will visit with son who is in business at that place, and will then visit Portland, the ex- positions at San Francisco and San Diego. and then return to his home at Portland. Maine.
 'I want to. get back home said the Imperial Potentate," for there are a few Temples near there, includ- ing my own. which r. desire to visit at as early date in my administra- tion as possible"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
MINING EQUIPMENT
 ARRIVES ON PARAlso

With a capacity cargo Of freight for the Gastineau channel. the freight steamship Paraiso. of the Pacific Coast $ s. Co.,. under command of Capt. Frank Landstrum. arrived here yesterday evening.
 The Parlisc has 34OO cases of dyna- mite for Treadwe.l. and cargo of machinery for the Island. For the Alaska Gastiaeau company's coastrOc- ton camp at Annex Creek she haa & large shipment Of pipe. and in addi- ton has a compressor. two 7-ton tube mills. aad lumher. some Of which is Redwood from California, for 1dcne. She was at Douglas this afternoon dis charging coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
GIBSON IS WINNER
 OF HIGH GUN TROPHY

The Juneau Gun Club met for its weekly shoot last evening Floyd Gibson won the high gun trophy, with 23 out of 20.
 Carrigan got the red bird and broke it. Incidentally he made run of 40 straight which is his best score to date.
 The average of the five high men for the 30 target each was 94.S which is a splendid record and good enough to win in any company
 Berger ran his 30 targets without miss and now has an unfinished run of 100 straight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
EUROPEAN TRAVEL DROPS

NEW YORK, July 21.-Passengers sailing for Europe from American ports last week were PTS first class. 641 second and S65S third class com pared with 5OS7 first. 7O9S second and 16,27S third class in the same week a year ago. The reduction represents a decrease in the receipt of steam. ship lines of $l.7276S0
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
PoTENTATE's JURISDICTION
 COVERS ALL NORTH AMERICA

The jurisdiction of Imperial Poten- tate J. Putnam Stevens covers all of North America. including the United States. Canada. Mexico and the Ha- waiian Islands. There are now 2OO,- 900 Shriners under his rule
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
ONE MORE CIVIL
 CAUSE TO BE TRIED

One civil action remains to be tried before Judge Robert W. Jennings. at the present term of court. It is the suit brought by Kreilsheimer Broth CTS of Seattle. to recover money from Peter Rolando and J. J. Penglase Of Douglas. The court then goes to Skagway for term which will open on August 2.
 The Northern Mills vs Mcdonald suit for SS75 will be given to the jury probably late this afternoon. The trial has consumed several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
PITTSBURGH FEARS
 A LABOR SHOR-

NEW YORK. July 21--A Pittsburgh special to the New York Times says labor shortage is being prepared for by the steel companies. Every mechanical device known to the art of iron and steel making is being or dered and installed against the day that common labor will not be obtain oblp
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
DRINK CREEK WATER;
 BOY IS TAKEN ILL

After drinking water from Fish creek Tuesday. Teddie Laughlin was taken ill, and 1t later was discovered that the stream had become contam- mated by salmon spawn. Young Laughlin and Carlin Brotherton row ed from Juneau to Fish creek. and were real thirsty after their long pull. So they took deep drinks of the wa, ter. No seriousness resulted. although Young Laughlin was a mighty sick boy for 2 while. he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
TWO HUNDRE D0oLLARs
 FOR TIE LIBRARY FUND

About S2OO was netted for the ben eft of the public library by the game last week between the Librar- ians and the Perseverance Miners, ac- cording to. members of the library committee.
 Mrs. R. D. Robertson said this al- ternoon that all but a few of the bills had been sent in. but until every item is accounted for. the exact amount which the library will receive cannot be known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
ON THE AL.KI.

SEATTLE. July 2l.-The Al-Ki sail ed North this morning. Passengers for Juneau are as follows:
 Mrs. l.. c. Mason, J. Fitzgerald and wife. Mrs. F. Winslow, Mrs. R. Mill CT II. Cinnamon and wife, Mrs. A. Cohen. Mrs. L. Coombs, D. McCart- ney. Frank Thery. John Jacobsen. O. Thoresen, Mrs. J. NJ. Bennett, Mrs. O. M. Vincent and five steerage.
 For Douglas-Mrs John Hannal and daughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
AMERICAN SECURITIES
 COME BACK TO U. S.

NEW YORK. July 21-The liner New York brought S2o.oOO,OOO of Brit ish-owned American securities, includ- ing New York, Boston and other mu- nicipal bonds. the proceeds being re- invested in the the new British war loan. One broker alone asserts that he returned with S6.OOO,OOO
 These bonds were re-sold in the United States at an average of s per cent. less than the amounts paid for them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
DEED FOR TRANSFER
 OF PROPERTY FILED

A deed signed by George Brought on. and conveying to Lloyd V. Win. ter and David B. Femmer for S2l5O, the Wnloughby avenue waterfrontage on which the new owners have built a large dock, was filed in the record ing office today
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
 GETS GRAND PRIZE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 21- The Jury of awards of the Panama-Pacific Exposition granted the Pennsylvania railroad the grand prize for efficient management and the most modern equipment exhibited by any railroad in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
NOTICE.

Dog licenses for year beginning July 1, 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. w. PETIT.
 (710.tO City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
BUSINESS HOUSES
 FLOODED BY WATER

The bursting of a water main in Seward street last night caused dam age to the Valentine iewelry store and the Mecca Bar, when the water rushed down hill and flooded the places.
 The break was speedily repaired by the water company
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
CLAIM IS FILED.

The wortheu lumber mill has filed a claim of lien of SS12.55, against J. R. Atkinson. for lumber furnished. The claim recites that Atkinson is the owner of Q dock for the construc- ton of which the material was fur nished.
 A deed from Casey & shattuck to E. S. Mugford for Lot l. Block 227 Casey-shattuck Addition, was record ed today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21

F. II. smith, superintendent of the George T Myers cannery at Sitkoh Bay. who has been in the hospital for several weeks is well on the way to recovery and will probably be dis charged tomorrow. Dr. l.. P Dawes is in attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
BLACKWELL FIRST TO
 PREACH AZ ANCHORAGE

The Rev. R. c. Blackwell pastor of the Methodist church here, and sup. erintendent of the Alaska Methodist missions. has returned from an official trip Go Southwestern Alaska. where he inspected the churches and mis- sions
 The Rev. Nr. Blackwell enjoyed the honor ol being the first clergyman to preach sermon in the new railroad camp of Anchorage. and a church of his denomination is to be built there perhaps this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
NAT s. BEAN FILES
 RANkRUPTcY PETITION

Nat $. Bean filed a petition in bankruptcy today through his at- torneys Winn & Gore
 The liabilities are Approximately ST 0O0. with assets of about S3,OoO. about $500 of which is cash held by Trustee V. A. Paine. for the creditors and about $500 book accounts.
 Nr. Beans store the Reliable Cash Grocery. was closed ten days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
MORE A. e,s
-

Several new members were add ed to the Arctic Brotherhood rolls last night. on initiatory session be- ing held The attendance was good, in spite of the many counter attrac- tions and the new cheechacoes hush ed the trails like veterans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
nR. coNpIT lN PULPIr

Dr. J. H. Condit will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church during the absence of Rev J. B. Stew ems who has gone to Eagle River on a two.weeBs vacation pr. CondS is the Superintendent of Presbyterian Missions in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21

Mark vavich was brought in from Perseverance at one o'clock last night badly bruised from falling rock. While he is not in a serious condition his injuries are very painful. Dr. Sloane is lp attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
MANY cArrLE DESTROYED.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 21-More than 15.OOO cattle and 12OOO swine were destroyed in Pennsylvania dur ing campaign against cattle dis ease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
OFFICERS LIVE ONLY
 SHORT TIME AT FRONT

NEW YORK, July 21.-The average life of an officer in the trenches of the Allies in the present war is 2S days. according to the July bulletin of the SeveneA New York regiment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
ENGLAND GETS ALL
 MONEY SHE NEEDS

LONDON, July 21-Unofncial es- inmates place the new British war loan subscriptions at SSOOO,OOOOOO, which, with conversion of consols and the old war loan. it is expected. will bring the aggregate amount asked
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
A YOUNG MINER.

A son was born Tuesday at Eagle river to Mrs. Albert Pond. wife of one of the foremen in the employ of the Eagle River Mines Co., The baby weight just 10 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21

The c. W. Young Company has filed suit against the Louvre Bar and Mark Stringer to recover bill of S75.OO. H. l.. Faulkner will appear for the plain tfrr
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
ELKs TO ENTERTAIN
 TOMORROW EVENING

The Eiks are Go given an entertain ment and dance in the lodge auditor ium tomorrow night. and a commit tee consisting Of Brothers Martin. Gallagher and Hensel is completing the arrangements. Invitations have been issued Go the members, for reis- suance Co their friends.
 A feature of the event will be the participation of Miss Alice Lombard Davis. a monologuist of san Fran cisco. who is visiting in Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
LEO FRANK WAS
 WORSE YESTERDAY

MIIEDGEvILLE, Ga, July 21- - Leo Frank. whose throat was cut Sat urday night by William Green, fel- low convict. was much worse yester- day. and 1t is feared that he will die.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21

oscar Dacser also of Perseverance, who. has been in the hospital several weeks. was discharged this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21

Sam Bocovich, Perseverance mucker. is in the hospital suffering from an attack of acute appendicitis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
!. :. < < < < ]. < < s ,. < < < ,. ,.

Mrs. George Dahl was operated on this morning by Dr. Devighne and is resting easily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
r THANE AUTo-STAeE !. z SCHEDULE. 1

s' s' 'F 't sf .f F S' % 'F ~ F T T' v < Car stars from Goldstein's, |. Burford's and Alaskan Hotel. {, Private Car for Hire any Hour < at Alaskan Hotel. Phone Single
 < O. Night Phone, 1O5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

* < 4 <
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
TERRENOS ~PETROLEROS.

200 acres, siete millas al sureste
de Gonzalez, junto a IN nueyo cam
pc p~etrolero, todos los terrenos que
rodean estos estan bajo cOntrato de
una compania con un capital de-.
100000 Sc encargara de su eXplo-
taci0n. Tres cuartas parties de es-
tos terrenos estan incultivos, tres
casaS de renta, cerca de III gin
e~scuela, correo e iglesia. Precio, $50
por c +
so acres, como a n y media mi
las de los grandes pozos ~petroleros.
Este terreno esta cerca de ina escue-
la Y en- un canine rural. Precio,
$50 por acre.
PA acres, cerca de los menciona-
dos arriba, a $40 el acre.
200 acres, a una Y media milla del
gran White Point well, Sc daran am
plias informaciones en- nuestra Off
Gina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
NUEYO SURTIDO SELECT0 DE
DISCOS COLUMBIA.

DISCOS DOBLES re LA BANDA DE
POLICiA NEN!CANh.
DiScoS tie 10 pulgadaS, a 5jc cada uno.
C-2572-ULTmO RECUERD0 Cake Walk q.
STESo DE AMOR. vaIs, (,Iba.>
C~-2573-uARIh LUISA. vaES. (AIyarado.)
CHIHUAHUA Allegro, Marcia. q.
Milrc.)
C-257i-CON FL ALMA. Walls. q. Martinez
MONTERREY. Marcia. CNcndcL Ne
laSqucI.)
~C-2575-WSRIi MARI. Canci0n Napolitana.
O.. DC Capua.)
COUUETEANDO. ScholtiSch. (y. Pre-
IA
C-25;6-PALiBRiS NTIMiS, Danlas, V.
R0si& GUlNAIuATENCEs. Two
Step. ". prcIa)
C-a577-EELhWPiGUITO. PasOtobIe Fla
mCncO. (GaSCdn)
MARIA DOLORES. NaIS. BargaS.)
C-2.1S-Lk ~LlMACUECA. Bale ChiIcnO. Ca
ballcro.b
tiHcl.D
C-2~519-CELOGlS No. I. DANA. Prcya.D
REBECi. VaiS. CPreHaD
C-25S0-DOI ORES. Walls. (W~aIdtcufcl.)
CIIiGih\EtO CHICO. raSOd0ble Fla
mcncU. q. SalaIar.)
C-25SI-Ii CtNtNDONGA. Damon. (ROmru.l
Ell RlIONCITO. Tango. U.cTdO.)
C~-2jS2-tELOSiS No. ;. Dana. PrcIa.)
JlRtnE TtPlTI0. Bale McNicano.
u. BravOD
~C-2GI2-BESOs DE ORC. Two-stcp. a. Pa
CELSs,s No.. .. DANA. prela.)
~C-26I$-iIRES ANDALUCES. Ia. Parle. CC6-
AIRES ~ANDALucES, Pa. parfe. Go
mrI.J
Darcmos nucstra Immediate atencl0n los
prdtdos cue rccibamoS TOr cOrrcO.
Toda OGDEN de5c vcnir acompanada de
gtro postal o check de- banco.
Los dis,os columbia puedcn usarse en-
lbs f0n0grlfOS "NiclOr." como tambien los
diScOS Victor pueden uIlllzar e en- los
ionografos columbia"
Las aguias Columbia son las que hacen
Gurar los disCOS mas tempo.
Al haccr 81 pedidO dc dIsrOs mencione
d. 81 nJmbrc Y 81 numerO que lc CO.
~rrcsp0nde en- la lisIa.
Los discos Sc cnyian por correo O ex-
press.
!~tlriIu> un >uiilGn ruInNleID DC fOnO-
rraGUs "COlumbia' deSdc $3.50 aTribG.
E>crIbaHuS i~ncIuycndu iuc en- cSIanpiIIas
para gaS.OS dc COrrrO, Y IT, cnyiaTemos
GRATIS nUcstro clialugO en- cSpafOl de Fo-
uUgraGU> : bisCU>.
UNIVERSAL MUSIC CO.
PIG f.. Houston II.
IAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14

81 Ia Influenza del tempo pasa-
do. daudo paste a5undante a nuestra
imaginaci6n. determine en- gran par
te los sentmientos que experimental
mos al hallarnos en- ~presencia de un
lugar ~hist6-ico. juzquese de Ia honda
Y c~mocionaaa quieJud con que nos
o,ros hemos lido r~ecorrjendo en- el dia
de hoy, Ultima eJapa de nuestro mol
vidable viaje. las rierras donde ruvo
lugar Ia famosisima e ineXplicable
retirada de las tropas De von kluck.
que constiJuiar ell ala derecha del
e~iercito alem@n en- los Prlmeros dlas
del ultimo sePtiembre.
Hemos saiao &c Ia Fer---Nlilon po-
co desnues lie mediodIa. La Ferte-
M:lon. par-la de Juan Racine. es una
villa de u-os 1000 naaiJantes, que
conserve restos de Antiques monu-
menc5s del tempo De Enrique ". E
asDecgo de Ia villa es ha5iC-almente
argg sombrio. meLanc5iico Y apaci6le.
Pero en- Ia ac-lalidad ocupada con-
tinuamcn-e por las tropas lie refuer-
20 cue van q cu5rir Ia Inca deten-
silva cue se eztiende desde Scissor
has.a Cem0legra. otrece una ANNA
ci5n evrraoraiaaria Y Pos,.za.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
EN- MEXICO.

100000 acres, t~errenos guayule-
ros, en- ell Estado de Coahuila, $l.25
(oro) el acre.
100000 acres. en- la parte noroeste
del Estado de Coahuila, directamen-
tie al sur de Del Rio; S5c por acre
$4,000 acres, en- el Estado dc Goa
huila, con Ia mayor parte de su fren-
tie sobre ell Rio Grande; soc pOr acre.
$4,000 acres de t%errenos forraje-
ros, la mayor parte situada en- un
amplio vale. Dando frente al Rio
Grande. PoSitiva barata; soc ell acre.
1000. 900 de acres, de bien opera
dos ranches ganaderos, con el rio en-
frente. Precio, 75c por acre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
CAMBiOS.

3 Surtidos de mercancias por te-
rrenos o propiedades en- la ciudad.
2 Automobiles para cincO pasaje-
ros, por t~errenos o propiedades en- la
ciudad.
2 Cases, en- Alamo Heights. por te-
rrenos 0 ~Propiedades en la ciudad.
223 Acres de terreno en- ell Con-
dado de Wilson, por mercancias.
$4,000 Acres de terTeno en- Mexi-
co, por ~terrenos en- Texas o propie-
dades en- esta ciudad.
10000 Acres de tierras para ran
chos por p~ropiedades en- Mexico.
AccioEes petroleras de un negocio
productive, por una Residential.
Una baena hacienda, por propieda-
deS en- San Antonio.