davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
SUPERIOR TEE.tTER.

All the week; continuous perform
nnce. II morning to II Standardization
pictures. Monday and Tuesdny. .'rhe
Inst Chnptrr"; Wednesday,, "Csptain
S"in": Thursday. Friday aud Satur
dny, .ScandnI."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
LIT-rI.I: rIiI:AII:R.

vi the week; continuous PERFORM
nnre. IL noon To 81 ni.ht-Pnrnmount
pictures. First hplI of the week. Paul
Inc Frcdcrirk In "Sold", secoud hnlf
blanche Sweet In '.Thc Secret Orvhurd,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-22
BLANCHE SWEET
In "lhe Secret Orchard" Little Theater.
LYRIC rIiEATCI

LYRIC rHEATER.
All the week, with daily nnatinecs-
Vaudeville md pictures. bill changing
Thursdn!.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-07

honor of Colonel Roosevelt's cele- brated Brazilian discovery,
 The object of the trip was to secure both topographic and geo. logic data, and the results in both branches of the work were very gratifying. After getting out os the silt terraces high ridges with expose rock formation were found and conditions were favorable for geological investigation. The party touched the watershed of the North Fork of Kuskokwim ~ and reached tha Nowitna above the canyon, Two weeks more time would have been spent in that country, only the condition of the horses would not admit of 1t.
 Mr. Eakin was accompanied by Claude Beck and Forrest Welborn, both of salem, Ore, These young men were new to the North, and sn some instances were up against a pretty hard graft; but both of them were delighted with their ex- perlence and hope to return to the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-07
ANTIIONY MIEE
 Al PORT WELLS

jContinued from page 1.) near Fairbanks last year and a con siderable shipment of ore was made to the Tacoma smelter during the past summer. The owner of the Fairbanks mine is reported to be Investigating the possibility of bring ing his ore to the coast by using large auto trucks.
 Capt. Peabody Is fortunate In hay ing his transportation problem solved by nature as his mine is right on the coast, surrounded by good timber, and as an altitude Of less than 2OOO feet.
 Dr. Brooks, chief of the Alaskan Geological department, Is credited with having made the statement that when Alaska has been de- veloped she would be found to con tain every metal known in the world and then some yet to be recogntzed The same may be said of the Val deg district. We now have mines producing gold, silver, copper, iron for fluxing purposes, and Capt. Peabody promises that soon we will nave an antimony producer.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-07

LUX is the pure essence of soap. Get it at Kellers' and usa it for fine laundering. if
 Send the Daily Alaskan to your friends. It's easier than writing letters.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-07
NOTTCE

The common council will meet tonight, Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1915, sit ting as an equalization board for the purpose of reviewing and re- vising the 1915 assessment ot real and personal property and will continue to meet from time to time thereafter, until such revision and equalization has been com pleted.
 D. MCKAY 1O-5-2t Town Clerk,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-07

shorty" Chambers, the Cham- pagne, Y. T, roadhouse keeper and proprietor of the Whitehorse-Kluane stage line, who has been spending several months at the Tenakee hot springs, where he went with very bad case of rheumatism, returned on tIe last trip of the Georgia and Iet- Monday morning enroute home.
 The Dolphin is due in Skagway from the south at 1:3O tomorrow morning with several passengers and small amount of freight. The Alameda is due from the westward at about 9 a. ID. tomorrow and will only remain for very short t.me. The Northwestern is due in Juneau from the south at s o'clock this evening and will probably get to Skagway sometime tomorrow af- teruOOu.
 Herman Jacob Miller, former foieman of the longshoremen at the W. p. * Y. R. dock, who was admitted to the White Pass hospital several days ago suffering from a complication of diseases, died We'd uesday morning at 3 o'clock. The remains are now at the L. A. liar ~isou morgue. The funeral will
 take place tomorrow.
 R. ". Brown, about fifty-five years Of age, who had been employed at various times with W. P. & Y. R. section gangs at Glacier and Cow Joy left Skagway yesterday morn ing for Whitehorse, where he had secured a like situation. On his arrival there he went to the sec tioa boarding and bunk house and was assigned a place in which to sleep. This morning he arose and dressed and went outside, but was seized with faintness and had all he could do to get back into his bunk. Brown not having made his apptarauce when the section gang was getting ready to leave for work the foreman went to call him and found him dead. presumably from heart failure
 General Agent F. B. Wurzbacher of the W. P. & Y. R., returned Tuesday evening from an official visit to Whitehorse. While there he attended the two funeral services of the four victims of last weeks tragedy, two being buried at l p. m' Sunday from the Catholic church and two at 1 p. m. the same day from the Anglican church, at which, Mr. Wurzbacher says, ev- erybody in WhitehoTse was in at tendance. He also informs us that the magnificent floral offer ing from the people of Skagway was received with grateful ap- prcciation and was the subject Of much favorable comment at White horse as well as at all the way stations between here and there.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-07
Local Happenings

Dr. A. p. Uawes, Dominion yete.in ary inspector at WbttehOrse, came oyer yesterday 70 inspect q big shipment of live stock consigned to interior points.
 Jas. Guyot and Chas. Cartwright left on the train this morning for a several days development work yisi' tc their molybGenum claims on the east fork of the Skagway river.
 Mrs. Lehman, wife of the w P. G Y. R. section foreman at sum nit, Eas moved to Skagway for the winter and is occupying one of the Gutfeid cottages on Seventh and Broadway.
 Workmen started iu this morning to prepare for the removal of the handsome and commOdious NIcBrieu residence on Sixteenth and State streets to the lot OH the southwest corner of Eighth and Main.
 J. N. Keller and Wm. II. Hen son returned this morning from a hurtin. trip to Dyea. While they had delightful outing they re- Lort game as being exceedingly scarce in that neck O the woods.
 For all fine fabrics use LUX 10c box at Kellers. f.
 Safety First" is the motto Of the Canadian Pacific Railway and during the past two years. with over 1000 miles of track in operation, not a single passenger has been killed in a train accident on their lines.
 Dr. Cable expects to leave for the outside early in November, where he will join Mrs. Gable and remain for some time. During pr. lTlDL@ dDSELLE IT. " NaLN . A-- S+A. .A will take charge of the formr's med ical practice.
 The Upper Yukon river steamer Casca arrived in Whitehorse this morning with p passengers from down river points bound for the outside. The steamer Dawson is coming upstream with S1 passen- gers and is expected in Whitehorse Friday or Saturday,
 The party of ". P. & Y. R. of ticials. with President ElliCt at it's head, which has been making au inspection, of that company s holdings throughout Yukon terri tory and interior Alaska, is now at Whitehorse, and will remain there for several days before com ing over to Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-07
JOS. DIERLNGER. GROWS
 BIG POTATOES AT VALDEZ
CContinued from page 1.)

CContinued from page 1.) the garden of Jos. Dieringer and are without a blemish. Cauliflower is also shown which weighs between five and six pounds, and celery stalks 15 inches long, pure white and deliciously crisp. MT. Whitley is also showing sunflower stalks which reach to the nine-foot ceiling which grew in the garden of Mrs Fucker.
 Valdez should have held an agri- cultural fair similar to those of skagway and Fairbanks in order that the public might judge for themselves of the productiveness of the Valdez soil.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-07
SCHEDULE OF
 STEAMERS
(Revised Oct. ?

For the 'couvenience of our readers the following table of sail ing dates has been compiled from the latest published schedules of the steamship companies.
 All sailings subject to change without notice.
 All boats southbound except those marked Westward"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-07

WANTED-Position as Bteno- grapher, secretary, or general of- flee assistant on newspaper, by an American woman of twenty-five; have had three years experience References. Miss Ruth M. Heath, SOO2 4th Ave. W. Seattle, Wash.
 10-6-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-07
NEW RIVER DISCOVERED
tContinued from page D

may turn easterly and flow some distance parallel, with, but contrary to the Panama; or it may be a
 blind" river-that is, it may lose itself in lakes and sloughs and have no fixed and concentrated outflow into the Tanana. Several persons suggested to MT. Eakin that the new stream be designated on the map as the River of Doubt, in
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-07
THE PEOPLE ALL
h Chorus Cried, Give Us Newbro's
 Herplcida.

An NA0AAS SNASNs OAhN S5 +N~"~@S .
 Herpicida.
 This word of late has been In every ones mouth, and many are wondering what the word signifies, though no one has yet been found, who will deny that NEWBRO'S HERPICTDE does the worE. We'll, for the information of thousands of people who like to know all about good thing, we would say that HBRPICIDB means, a destroyer or killer of Herpes" ," Now Herpes" Is the family name of a disease caused by various vegetable par asites. A similar r-icrobe causes dan drutr, itching scalp, md falling hair: this is the microbe that NEWBRO'S HERPI- CIDB promptly destroys; after which the hair grows. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to Tho Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich,
 One dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 AS~aiI drug stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-07

WANTED.-Figures for lumber hauling from wharf to new bridge site Quote price ner thousand. B. D. Blakeslee, c. E., box 421, Juneau Alaska. 9-SO-f.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-07
October

7-TEursday :. Princess sophia (arrive 6th) S-FTiday .a Dolphin n. Alameda (from vest
 Northwestern (WestwaTd) . 1O-Sunday l. City of Seattle
 Marlposa. (Westward)
 Georgia Iocal to Juneau) 12-Tuesday Northwestern (frOm west) 13-Wcdnesday Spokane 14-Thursday
 Princess Alice (arriYe 13th) Jefferson 15-FIiday d Humboldt 1G-Saturday Alameda (Westward) 17-Sumday {. Georgia Clocal to Juneau) 1S-Monday 1g-Tuesday
 City of Seattle 2O-Wednesday %, Dolphin " 21-Thursday
 Princess Sophia (arrive 2Oth) 22-Friday
 Northwestern (Westward) 24-Sunday Spokane
 Alameda (from west)
 Georgia (local to Juneau) 26-Tuesday
 Jefferson 27-Wednesday
 Humboldt 2S-Thursday
 Princess Alice (arriYe 27th) Mariposa (Westward) 3O-Saturday
 City of Seattle
 Northwestern (frOm west) 31-Smday
 Georgia QocaI to Juneau)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-07
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be regular communi- cation Of White Pass lodge, Fri day, Oct. Sth, at p. m. Work in the F. c. visiting brothers cordial lv invited.
 10-7-2t. THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-07
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of Herman Jacob Mil Tor will be held at the Harrison Un- derlakinS parlors at 10 a. n. to- morrow. All friends invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

While in town Tuesday, o. r. Wer-
ner called at the Nsws-C Champion office
and stated that he was not driving at a
high rate of speed when he met X. o.
Ward on the Parlin grade last week
He declares that Ward was driving on
the outside of the road and seemed un-
certain how to turn. Finally when he
did turn toward the bank it was toe
late for Mr.. Werner to make the switch
necessary to avoid head-on collision.
We are glad to give Mr.. Werner space
for his side Of the story which it had
been impossible to secure before.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Delta Independent:-J. 7. Greathouse
and G W. Bartholomew pulled out last
Saturday morning in light spring
wagon for Noah, Utah, where they will
put in most of the summer season pros
pecting. They were fully equipped for
establishing camp and engaging in
The proposed work. Moab is said to be
one of the promising mineral sections
Of the Mormon state, and the two Delta
men are hoping to uncover good min
a-al-Now that the Dutch have captur-
ed Limburger, the worst can be feared.
It would be awful should they get to
shooting bricks of that kind Of cheese
al the allies. First Pretzel. then Linn
1erger have fallen TO the victorious
Germans.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
Lake City Times

Lake City Times
owing to the fire and other causes,
the Lake Fork Stockgrowers Associs-
ton have decided to put off their pro-
posed celebration to a latter day than
July Fourth A delegation of Mexican
sheepherders came in Tuesday, the first
Contingent TO arrive here. People should
then be careful of their burros. &C. A.
Mendenhal was up from his road work
over Sunday for brief visit with his
tanily. and says he is getting pretty
wen through with the improvements
that will be done in the Lake Fork
this summer, and that there is now q
good road between Gunnison and Lake
City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Western Criterion;-More than 30D
mer session of the State Normal School
ut Gunnison this year. which is y very
gratifying demonstration Of the increas-
ing popularity of this institution. This
is an IDEAL place with its cool and in
vigorating climate, for study and re
creation end the instructors there are of
the very best. As the people there arr
noted for their cordially and hospitality
the students OF the Normal are assured
Of being well taken care of in every
way. The people of our Western Slope
are proud of their only state institution
and glory in its success.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
nree Moth Ferk JskeIets

Paonian:-
We are not acquainted with Harry
Bull whom we see mentioned in q GER
tsin country paper, but we never saw
5ne that wasn't.
A news item from an eastern slope
5own says: Knocked over by his dog
running between his legs while pursu-
ing . eat, Alfred Brown fell on . cement
Sidewalk. People who chase cats
ought 10 take Q tumble.
u. r. Co.. observed . Hotchkiss
yoaaR baAy, = the Somerpet ball team
rsa ct - the DESMOND during the lest
ga0e- what docs that stand for7
And her Poonia companion ansWefed
knsWioGiy. "Unioa Fruit Company"
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Pitkin Miner Word has reached here
thai Whispering Bill was very low. He
wss taken from the home of his brother
in Ambia, Ind, 10 a hotel in Oxford.
He is afflicted with cancer Of the liver
and obstructive dropsy. - Major II. 5.
Ehrman, who has been working at the
Gunnison Republican for the past few
months, came up Monday to stay
through the summer and develop his
mining claims on Gold Hill
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

The cement sidewalk which G. l..
Wilbur is this week laying south from
the corner of Main and Tomichi, 10 one
of the best improvements of the season
in Gunnison. These two blocks of busi-
ness houses and fine dwellings are now
connected with central Main street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

H. Werrick was surprised last week,
to have his brother, r. b. Werrick,
whom he had not seen for ten years.
walk in upon him. He says he had to
stall a few seconds to place the kid
brother, who is now professor of English
in the Iowa state university at Ames.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

The Rio Grsnde is repairing and en-
larging its siding at Almont to provide
loading facilities for the Doctor mine
ore. If, as seems probable, the Forest
Hill ore and concentrates will also be
loaded at this switch, Almont station
is likely to become busy point before
the summer is over
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Bis are eGt for the celebration at
marble Too bad that proposed auto
road by way of Crested Butte, Irwin
and the Anthracite is not done, so that
we can hep this corner Of the county 10
celebrate. BY another year we shall
hop to see an auto road so that Mar
bleites can get back and forth to the
county seat IN three hours run.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

traNford Chronicle Geo. McDer-
ma manager Of the Mstsatche Store
Co'lpany al Somerset. with his family,
ssu McWilliams and family. Miss DAISY
Pc rson and Messrs. Reese and fitz-
simmons m0tored over sunday for an
ostiHg on Crystal creek. and On their re-
turu they stopped for supper with ".
Il. kirkpatrick and family
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
A Spare

The motorcyclist sped along;
He didn't seem to care
He missed lone pedestrian,
And left him standing there.
MY average has improved. " he said
Il made another spare"
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

a1u Creek Champion Judge &.
NJ LaEan Nas up iron Delta the fore
pa "a the se,k strengthening 0us some
dssc lruahies for Chas tsss and Aiark
La The Judge has been suffering
vii asamstism FOR several years bsi
Is ianrogIRg and nov able to get around
me-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

The new lawn which DIR. George Sui
livan has been patiently working on this
spring is commencing to take shape sad
will soon he ss handsome rs any in the
city. 1t is improvements like this that
make Gunnison a city Of homes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Ase t.uterF.ri-e A party of
Co Hsulai on Co ofiscialr werc ~ the
er esasE. hasing been brozghs aOssn
tron lai.ssriae ~ e. A. BOehmer " his
s'f #ala.iac. Tia party consIusea On
sns aay - GEunison where shey IN
as 80 n same ashing Sport Cor day
OFT
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
NTH oa En016

Ease fsess I'r v b Nszar q
es- l arrEssd " this cisy Ts.esssas.
"a aas gsaned a. oii.es "a r~sm =.
sa cutral rg0ass ior the prsctias 81
en- adtIcs- The aoct0r ozpeess 10
6s l.s time betNaen shis plaGs and
tss sln
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Rev ID. > McGlashen, has been IN
cur section for some days. ioosing after
his extensive ranch holdings near Cas-
tleton. HE Is still located at tru'ta a.
pastor Of the Baptist church there. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

o. W. Neiswsnger has also purchased
lots on the vacant corner west of the
Episcopal church, and will erect a mod
ern bungalow at once. With Gus Lind
qust he secured title to the four lots
facing west, but they have divided the
lots so that each has a tract 100 by 62e
feet facing Virginia avenue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

M and Mrs. Jos. Bal and Mrs. A.
Gsyot and dsaghter. Of Csnon City. are
esmped near Almont, The usual point
for their summer vacation. They came
by auto via Sagsache.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Finding that his residence On the
Charley Miller ranch, which he recently
purchased, WAS on seep ground, ,. A.
Duncan has pulled it down and is build
ing on the hill, by the Crested Butte
road.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. Carl D'eboid arrived
Monday, having driven through from
Aismosa. Carl has sold his interest
with Asher in the meat and grocery
business and is looking for q new iocs-
ton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Miss Martha c. Brown is this week
having cement walks laid in front Of the
Brown residence. The walk is also ex-
tended south BY the new bungalow al
most completed for Mrs. Carolyn Mel
ley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Misc irms Singleton arrived sunday
evening from Delta TO study music sad
art at the summer school The mes
pupils costinse to drop in and the en-
rollment clinbs ward the 31 mark.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Judge Thomas J Blank. Dd-sr'ct Al
toraey Wm. Weisor and Court Ssesoe
rsphcr. p j. t.roand. came sE on the
east bosna train SUNDAY night to attend
district eoart
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Ail8ard Pennington. Fred tiay ana
Mm Olive started Wednesday for kaes
Peaks. snd wig es,eH a campaign N
INNING IN that vsGinitv
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Harry Crazy aaa G. v sas~ ~eni
ossr 10 Dssoss the hrsf Of the ~ses.
intending so a. prospecting N tasi 10
csigry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
Lu KE E HTEEsI

Frank T. so~ei was N from sas
Csrsises.s.Sa reagan Saturday
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-01
AMERICAN HEADS WAR
ON PERSIAN PIRATES

Worcester, Mass, March l'-"oru
has been received that Major George
11dwards. formerly of Worcester, VINO
t. with the gendames of Persia, VIII
No chosen TO head the gendarmery as
,bo result Of the Swedish government
recaIlirc their army men from Persia
The swcd have left for home, where
they are are ordered to report on
,1o',cb Major Edwards will have
ebrrge of the work CT clearing Persi2
of the bands Of highwaymen, ropDerS
and pirates. Before leaving for SVEN
-, Cen Hialmarsen, who has charge
of the work in Persia conferred wiz
officials of China on the prooiem y
clearing that country of robbers wn'
are molesting missionaries
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-01

We are still having a perfectly De
1ishtful time down here, and the
tbe weather. of course, is everything
that could be desired. Ellnor ana
are leading quite a strenuous exist
ence, playing tennis and goif every
dav and dancing every afternoon ana
evening. besides hundred'ano-Vle
other thin7s that fill up every odd
moment.
We have got to know number Oh
interesting people, and made seVerai
rea, friends. The worst part OF visit
inc place for only two weeks Is tnat
bv the time one has just become
friendly with all ones neighbors IL Is
time to go home again
NV Irish friend is very entertainli'
He plays golf magniticently, and Is
giving me valuable lessons every day
Elinor makes fun of his accent (he has
the richest Irish brogue | ever hear'
in all my life), and she says MS nan
is the reddest thing she has ever De
held: but he is such thoronahly me
fellow that one soon gets over ines
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-01
MONEY GONE; WE'D ON CREDIT

Heber. Cal, March 1.-Romance is
not dead Witness the case of Luther
Odem, twenty-two: Occupation, ranch
hand, and Mary Moore. farm lass oil
seventeen summers.
They had oodles of romance. She
was the rose of the ranch and he the
hired man. Just as If Petitioner was
guiding the plot, they fell in love. But
papa didn't make beeline for pitch
fork when he heard of it; it was Mrs
Moore. MARY was too young.
/ Well, the betrothed two, whose
hearts beat as one, eloped with bless
YOU my children send off by pa. Elope
ments are ordinary. but this on'
wasn't. No, Stree! Mother Moore
seeking to checkmate the couple hi
hor daughters clothes in closet. Yes
and the hired mans too.
Luther thought he could marry 1
o~e pair of breeches as well as al
other. but he couldn't. When the e.
/ cited couple drove up to the Methods
parsonage here the Rev. Mr.. Win
=, brenner did his share, and then Lutht
explained.
r "It may look queer and appear OF
. of the ordinary, Mr.. Winebrenner, b.
/, guess I've got to stand you of II
d this wedding" he said awkward
"but, you know, Mary's ma hid u
l. clothes that had my money in then
a But Luther came back next day al
Ie paid the parson, and now he says tn
n. marriage on credit is as good as a
ID old marriage. Yes, and It's more
ty mantle, by a heap.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-01
FoRGETs BRIDES NAME.

Portland. Ore, March /. - When
Frank G. Tillman went to the court
house to get a marriage license he for
got the surname OF his intended bride,
confusing it with that of another girl
AS a consequence he faced Father
O'Hara in st. Mary's Cathedral with o
license to marry Miss Sarah Chaboa
though Miss Sarah c. Stearns stood
beside him.
The mistake did not muffie the wed
ding bells, however, for Father O'Har'
inserted the name of the bride on tn
license. Deputy County Clerk Hen
messy had discovered the mistake AM
called it to the attention of Deput