davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
NSH CAPTURED; TFJT08 NOW CAN REACH TURKEY
KITCRENER'S VISIT TO EAST
 CAUSES HUBBUB

LONDON, Nov Cit was officially announced early this evening that Field Marsha Kitchener had left for a short visit to the eastern battle front Lord Kitchener had an inter view with the King Thursday night.
 Rumors of Kitchener's resignation were freely circulated today follow Ing his disappearance on a secret mis- sion. The mysterious absence of the English war lord caused many sensa. tional reports before the official an- nouncement was received as to his whereabouts. One was that he had gone to inspect the situation at the Dardanelles and in Serbia and that the government would decide whether to give up the Dardanelles siege, up- on his return.
 'It is generally believed" said the Post. "thot Lord Kitcheners business will necessitate a stay SO prolonged that it will be necessary 70 hll his place at the war office before long, It is true that he has not resigned but the importance of his present er- rand makes it certain that his resig- nation is only being delayed. The suggestion has been made that Lord Haldane be brought back to the war office but this Is probobly unfounded."
 Moderation that Kitchener has placed his resignation as secretary of state for the war. in the hands of the King brought forth on official re- port to the contrary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
BOMB SET OFF NEAR
 CONSULATE

NEW YORK. Noy. GA bomb was exploded at noon today in a building next to the Italian consulate. Mr. Faraforni. Italian c9nsul-generol. was in bis office at the time but escaped unhurt Buildings in the neighbor- hood were rocked by the shock A number of Italian reseryists who were on the street in front of the consulate were thrown to the pavement.
 It is believed that the outrage is the worl, of members of the Fay gang and the authorities did not hesitate to express themselves on this point The officials estimate chat Lieut. Fay and his accompliccs spent half million dollars of German-Austrion money in a campaign to blow up war munitions plants and steamships, be. fore Fay and scholtz were arrested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
2 FISHERMEN ARE DROWNED
 OFT YAKUTAT

Martin sommerset and Alfred stor- holm. hallbut fishermen, were drown ed from the fishing schooner Yal,u- tat at 9 o'clock Wednesday afternoon during a heavy storm three miles of ocean Cape oio Bierke, master of the Yakutat was washed into the sea but was picked up by members of the crew. The Yakutat put into port last night and Bierke was cared for by Dr. p. J. Malone. of the marine hospital service. lie Is suffering from shock. The bodies of storhoim and sommerset were not recovered.
 The Yakuiai left Ketchilan for the halibut fishing banks off Yakutat, on October 3l Early last Wednesday she encountered heavy southeast erly storm end great seas swept the little schooner from iorepeak to stern. Members of the crew of the Yakutot, thirteen in number, were at work try- ing to fasten down the dories and lish' ing gear on Che vessels deck when Captain Bierke and Sommerset and Storholm were swept overheard by a huge comber Bierke clung to keg and was rescued Tho other two must have been injured os they went over board for they made no attempt to save themselves
 The Yakutat was not damaged by the storm, although her fishing gear was lost, including her dories A re. port of the drowning was filed today in the United States customs office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
PLOT TO RESTORE
 HUERTAN REGIME IS
 CONFESSED BY oRozco

SAN ANTONIO. Nov Close Or ozco. O brother of and former chief lieutenant to the late General Pascu- al Orozco of Mexico, who is in pris- on here. today confessed details of @ plot which he said had been formed to restore General Huerta to power in Mexico with backing of Sll000,0OO. The authorities are Investigating his story.
 General Huerta is in prison at Fort Bliss. He has recovered trom a SC. were Illness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
FIRE TRAP BURNS AND
 20 PERISH.

NEW YORK. Nov 6.-Twenty men and girls were killed and fifty wore Injured. according to tho police, in a fire which swept through @ l.story candy and shirt factory building on North Sixth Street. In the Williams. burg section Of Brooklyn today
 The fire started from an overheated oven in the Diamond Candy Co.'S plant and within Q short time the building was @ seething mass of flames. Those of the persons who were on the two lower floors were rescued by hremen, or made their escape by descending the fire es- capes. On the top floors nearly all oi the victims were found when the building collapsed.
 An Investigation has been started.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
CASE
 ABOUT ENDED

Tn all probability the case of the United States against Cecilia Camp en. charged with shoting her husband with intent to kin. win SO to the jury late this afternoon. The courtroom has been crowded throughout the day.
 As the Empire goes to press this afternoon the rebuttai in the case was stnl occupying the attention of tho court
 Witnesses called to Che stand today have Included as well as the defend ant. Mrs. c. L Durgan. Deputy Mar shal Martin Kildahl. Lester Campen and Walter Campen. the complaining witness.
 The government rested its rebuttal at 5:30 D. m.
 Case Reeesses-
 Late this afternoon the Campen case was adjourned over until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. when the clos ing arguments will commence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
MINING INSPECTOR
 MAlONEY ARRIVES

William Maioney Of .-ome. Terri torial mining Inspector. arrived last night from Seattle and will be in Ju- neau for several days He expects to so to Southwestern Alaska. to in- spect several mines, probably on the Northwestern. but will then return to Juneau and spend some little time here. examining local mines and mak- ing up his report. His family is in Seattle. but win arrive later and pass a portion of the winter In Juneau.
 Inspector Alaloney came out from Nome a month ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
RIGGS TO HASTEN WORK ON TANANA
 END OF RAILROAD

SEATTLE. Nov. 6-Thomas Riggs ir. of Che Alaska railroad engineer. ing commission announced last night his intention to do everything in his power to have the railroad completed from Broad Pass to Fairbanks as rap. Idly as possible
 Praising the Nenona coal fields. Mir. Riggs declares it is necessary to link them with Fairbanks at an early date and he believed. he said, that the en. tire railroad from the coast to the Panama. could be completed within three years if Congress oppropriates S9.O0O.O0O each year
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
GERMAN SUBMARINE
 SINKS MERCHANTMEN
 IN THE MEDITERRANEAN

PARIS. Nov. GA German subma- rlne crossed the Mediterranean Sea near the Straits of Gibraltar today and sunk three French and Italian merchant vessels The crew of one of the vessels lost their lives.
 It is also announced that the Ital- ian steamer Iionio has been sunk by an Austrian submarine operating in the Adriatic Sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
FIRE DESTROYS
 NEWSPAPER OF
 SEC'Y DANIELS

RALEIGH. N. G.. Nov 6.-The en. tire plant and building of the Raleigh News and Observer, owned by secre- tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels. was destroyed by fire this morning The large printing plant of D. M. Uzzel & Company adjoining it, also Is a complete loss.
 w. H. Bagley, business manager ol the News and Observer, was slight ly injured.
 The fire originated in the sterotyp- Ing department of the newspaper
 This is the second fire loss for the News and Observer since Mir. Daniels became Secretary Of the Navy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
ENGLAND MAY FORGE
 STEEL CONSUMERS TO U. S.

NEW YORK. Nov 6.--lt is rumor- ed that the British government may place an embargo on exports of steel for the purpose of safeguarding the governments own requirements. Such an action would tend to turn loose bug orders from neutral countries, now customers of Great Britain, to the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
CLAIM THAT BRYAN
 CHARGED CORRUPTION

WASHINGTON. Nov 6. w. J. Bryan. according to Philadelphia pa. pers. said to a small audience in that city Thursday night: "The navy league of the United States and the security league are the paid agents of the shipbuilders and munitions works.n
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
cARRANzA PURCHASES
 WIRELESS EQUIPMENT
 FOR WESTERN MEXICO

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6-Agents of General Carranza today bought equipment for five powerful wireless plants which will be erected at sever al points on the West Coast of Mex leo in order to establish immediate and permanent communication with the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
p. A. B. WlDENER IS
 DEAD AT AGE or st

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.-Peter A. Brown Widener. widely known finan. cier died at his home here this morn inr He was born in Philadelphia eighty one years ago this month
 Widener was engaged in the meat business. in which he acquired a large fortune Turning his attention to pol Hics he was apointed to iill out the unexpired term of J. F Mercer as city treasurer in 1873 and in 1874 was elected for a full term.
 Since 1878 he has owned large street railroad interests here and in New York. .t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
FOUL PLAY IS
 DEALT MISSING
 MEN, THEORY

KETCHIKAN. Nov. 6-search- CTS for Irwin. Clark and DeCos. Ga have found Clarks pipe and hat. and the dory, which was up- side down. with the oars floating beside it Hope Of finding the men alive has almost been aban- doned
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
ANNEX CREEK MAN
 IS THOUGHT INSANE

Sheldon Flynn was arrested last night on the charge of insanity The case was reported by Dr. D. M Bevis. the arrest being made by Deputy Mar shal Martin Kildahl The man will be given @ hearing Monday before u s.. Commissioner J. B. Marshall.
 Flynn has been working at Annex Creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
DANIELS FAvoRs BIG GOVERNMENT sHlPBUiLDlNe
 AND MUNITIONS PLANTS

WASHINGTON. Nov 6.-Congress will be asked to enable the govern ment to equip itself to build morena- val craft. make its own armor plate and greatly extend It's manufacture of munitions, according to Secretary of the Navy Daniels. If Congress ap- proves the recommendation the navy department win erect a factory that will turn out a large product of 14- inch armor-piercing shells, as well as smaller projectles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
FORMER DIPLOMAT WOULD
 FORCE EUROPE OUT
 OF WESTERN HEMlsPHERE

NEW YORK. Nov. G. Former United States minister to Argentina, Charles F. sherrill declares the time is ripe for the United States to ask the European countries to relinquish their possession of their western col onies in this hemisphere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
RUSSIA SAYS MILITARY
 AFFAIRS ARE FAVORABLE

ATHENS. Nov. 6.-An odessa dis patch says that the Russian authori- ties have decided that the favorable turn in military affairs has rendered it unnecessary to carry out the con- templated evacuation of the three northern districts of Bessarabia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
VENISON INTENDED
 FOR SAILORS IS
 SEIZED AT SITKA

U. S. Commissioner DeArmond ca- bled the Governors office today from sitza that the steward of the .. S. s. Prometheus was yesterday fined for violating the game law by purchasing deer meat which was Intended for the use of the ship. Deputy Marshal Bahrt made the arrest and also seized the deer meat, which was for feitod Co the government. the steward pleading guilty when arraigned before the commissioner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
WOULD MANDAMUS
 U. S. COMMISSIONER

Mandamus proceedings have been filed against J. B. Marshall as U. 8. commissioner and recorder by sam uel Nesuander, who charges that the recorder refused to file for record an affidavit Of labor performed on cer. tain mining claims in this district The complaint alleges that the plain tin submitted the required fee for re- cording. Hellenthal & Heilenthal represent the plaintin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
DAUGHTER OF WARDEN
 DRUM VISITOR HERE

Miss Rachel Drum. the daughter Of Henry Drum superintendent of the Washington State penitentiary at Walla Walla, arrived on the Admiral Evans and Is a guest of Mrs. F. II. Townsend. Mr. Drum is one of AL asla's old-timers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
sERelANs CLAIM THAT
 THEY CAN HOLD RAILROAD

ATHENS. Nov. G. Serbian mili- tary authorities are confident that the Bulglrians will be driven back from the Salonika-Nish railway and the line kept open for the movement of Anglo-Trench forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
U. s. NorE DELIVERED.

wAsHINGTON-secretary Lansing announced today that the American note 10 Great Britain treating with alleged interference with neutral trade has been delivered to the Brit ish foreign office but by mutual agree ment win not be published until Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
ATTEMPT TO BURN STEAMSHIP IS WORK
 OF lNcENDlARlEs

HALF.X. Nov. 6.-Fire in the car so of sugar carried by the British steamship Rio Lages. which put in here last night with the flames still smouldering, was caused by an incen- diary bomb according to a statement today by Captain Bell of the steam ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
COAL MlNERs HAVE
 CONTRACT FOR YEAR

PITTSBURGH. Pa., Nov. 6.-J H. Powell, just returned from England has announced he has closed the con- tracts in Great Britain that will re. ouire the operation Of all coal mines on Armstrong Creek, w Va. for at least one year. The mines have re- sumed operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
LAPS SOAKING RUSSIA
 ON PRICE OF STEEL

LONDON. Nov G. The price of steel bars as a result of Russian war orders he'd advanced in Tokyo from ss25O a ton to S675O Q ton. Russia is also biying shoes and boots from Japanese manufacturers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
LACK OF AMERICAN TRAVEL
 HITS LONDON HOTELS

LONDON. Nov. 6.-The Carlton ho- tel of London has passed dividends on preferred and common stocks; the sa. voy did likewise few weeks ago. The lack of American patronage is lhe main lactor
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
EUROPE MAY GET
 MORE AMERICAN CREDIT

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.--At the Mor- gan okces it was said Wednesday that although discussions concerning the placing of further credits here for Great Britain and France in the shape of bankers aceptances, were con anuing. nothing definite would be done until after the arrival of Lord Reading in London
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

SEATTLE Nov. 6.-Closing quota tions on the New York exchange to day included Alaska Gold at 82h Chino 58M Ray 26H Utah Copper 7lM, Butte and Superior 66.
 Alaska Juneaus quotation was not published here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
DEMOCRAT IS ELECTED.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. - Almost com plete returns from Tuesdays cleo lions show that A. O. Stanley Dem ocrat. is leading Edwin Morrow, Re publican. in the gube.natorial race by 5S2 votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
MONARCHY FAVORED?

PEKING--Fifteen of the eighteen Chinese provinces are said by the gov ernment to have voted in favor of a return to a monarchy, Lu Cheng Hss- ang. minister Of foreign affairs told NJ. Obals, secretary to the Japanese legation, today
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
TO GROWN mlKAoo.

TOKYO. Nov. 6. Emperor Yoshihito left today for Kioto to formally ascend the throne The nation has begun a months celebration. In honor of the cor onation
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
IrALY INcauAsEe rAxes

ROME. Nuv. 6.-Italy has created new taxes and increased her exist ing taxes for the duration of the war. Incomes above SsOOo will be taxed 20 per cent
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
o0eerNcrRs RESCUED.

SAN DIEGO-The U. g. S. San Di' ego reported last night that passen' gers and crew of the wrecked steam schooner Fort Bragg had been re- moved to shore from the wreck at Punta Gordo, in buoy brooches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
NEvL cAelNET cERTAlN.

LONDON, Nov. 6. "A dispatch from Athens says that Premier Zai- mis has consented to reconstruct the Greek cabinet. and that the Chamber of Deputies will be dissolved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
rnnmrn AeKAN KlLLEp.

sEATTLE-P. IT. Riley former AL askan miner. was run down and Kill ed by a wildly driven automobile last night The auto driver has not been apprehended. Riley was employed a' a local brewery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
e7so ooo FIRE LOSS.

CLIFTON. Ariz.-Damages estimat- ed to be g75O,OOO was caused when fire destroyed a concentrator building at the Arizona Copper Company's mine last night. The fire started on the roof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
LATE NEVIS BULLETINS
1AnAM ro Aln ERANcE?

LoNDoN-The Times says today that arrangements are afoot in Paris for issuing loan to France from Japan. probably in five per cent. bonds
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
lrALlANe eNrAuslAsrIc

ROME. Nov. 6.-Great enthusiasm has been aroused by Cadrona's report of progress in almost every important district on the Italian-Austrian battle line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
ro INplcr EAY

WASHINGTON Nov. Cit is ex. pected by department of justice oli. clals that Lieut. Robert Fay win be indicted for violation of the national defense act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
.sl AcK sHEEPn DANCE

N TTITIT|- "I'I' '|TT An is in readiness for the fifth "Black Sheep" dance which will be given at Thane tonight A large crowd or people from Juneau win attend. A ferry win leave Juneau ot S.SO from the Juneau Ferry & Navigation Co.'s float. for Thane, and win return inn mediately after the ball Autos will make the trip over the government road.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
ar-oMn WlLLlAMs pIEs.

SAN FRANCISCO-Thomas II. Will Hams a noted racehorse men and for quarter of a century president of the California Jockey Club, died here today
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

NEW YORK Mrs. Norman Galt, the Presidents bride-to-be, was shop. ping here today. She bought several wedding gowns
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
GUN CLUB SHOOT
 TOMORROW; TURKEY
 SHOOT NOVEMBER 2i

The Juneau Gun Club win hold the first regualr weekly shoot of the win ter. tomorrow morning at n o'clock at the Willoughby avenue range. The annual Thanksgiving turkey shoot Of the club will be held Sunday Novem ber 21. four days before Thanksgiving
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

K.L. steberg. @ merchant of Peters. burg and agent ct that city of the slndard On Co.,. is Q visitor in Ju. neau and Q guest at the oasineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

According to Glen c. Bartlett. prom lnent hotelman. who returned last night from Ketchikan. the latter city has practically suspended business, to join in the search for !. F. Irwin, an agent or the .. s. Bureau of Fish cries. Charley A. Sandy" Clark and Mike DeCosta. who have been missing since October 9th
 Dances In the first city" have been postponed, the theatres are play ing to small crowds, and everything Of a social nature has been temporarily abandoned. Businessmen of Ketchi- kan have posted rewards for the re- covery Of the bodies or the missing men and the United States govern ment has notified Salmon Agent D. p. Walker to spare no expense in searching for the missing men.
 Foul Play Suspected
 That the three men have been foul- ly dealt with is the theory which Ket- chikan Is now generally accepting. Irwin had led the party In the launch Frances R. for O trip up the Chickamon River a narrow stream which is about two hours run rom Ketchikan. for the purpose Of making an investiga. ton of the report that white and In- dian fishermen were Illegally fishing In the waters Of that stream. The charge was that the fishermen were taking fish after o'clock p. m. on Saturdays. which is forbidden by law
 Since the finding of the launch. on which the Irwin party made the trip, the mystery of their disappearance had deepened. The boat was sunk in three fathoms of water but her small dory and compass were miss ing. In addition to some of the boats kitchenware. Evidences that the men had built camp fire on Che bank of the river was also discovered. Where the unfortunate men went af- ter their boat was wrecked. or how the boat came Go be sunk in a smooth running river as Is the Chickamon. were questions which the Ketchikan authorities have been unable to an- swer
 Indiana Searching Woods
 When Mir. Bartlett left KetchAyan a score Of Indians. with bloodhounds were searching the woods The miss Ing men were well known in Ketchi- kan. especially Clark who had lived there for the past twenty years Clark is a brother of Mrs Bartlett. and Mir Bartlett went to Ketchikan to assist in the search. Irwin came North this summer to serve in the Alaska branch Of the Bureau of Fisheries. He is quite well known around Juneau. Daros-a WIS mak-ng -ha -r-D aa cook
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

stephen Kane. @ Hoonah merchant is a visitor in the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
scANloN TO HAVE HEARING

5CANLUN IU HAVE HIN0IN1
 John Scanion will have a hearing today in the United States Commis- sioners court on the charge of sell ing liquor to @ Douglas Native
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

Wm. Maloney, Territorial mine in- spector of Alasla. is @ guest of the Gasdneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

S. A Fisher of Dale. Calf, arrived on the Admiral Evans last night He is guest ct the Gostinecu
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

. . . . . ? 2 . 2 ' . . 2
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
BILLINGS YACHT HITS
STEAMER, TWO DEAD
Prov Crashes Into Side of
Bunker Hi|I-0ne Man Killed
in Stateroom.

NEW YORK. June 1.-Two passen-
gers on the steamship Bunker Hill. out
bound for Boston. were killed and four
others were injured when. OF Eaton's
Point, Huntington bay. the vessel was
rammed by Vanadis. the powerful twin
screw auxiliary yacht Of c. X. G. Bill
lirgs the millionaire horseman.
The sharp PROV of the yacht struck
the steamship three feet above the
water line, just abaft the beam on the
pert side. 1t sheared through the
stsnchions like a huge dagger and pene-
trated the main dining room. where
scores of the $50 passengers aboard
were at dinner.
George H. Kendrick. thirty-five years
old. of Boston. as killed in his state
room just above the dining room. The
other who lost his life was one Of the
two men who leaped overheard in the
confusion. A wireless message was re.
ceived by the damaged steamship. as Il
headed back Tor this port. saying the
man had been picked up dead by the
crew Of the yacht.
The four persons injured were amons
the scores out Of the $50 passengers
aboard who were at dinner when the
crash occurred
The Washington times., 1915-06-14
First Wife Resents
Cemetery Bouquet
Brooklynite, Married Again, Ad-
mits Error About Death
Of No. |

BROOKLYN, June 4.-Andrew c.
Ritter, thirty-eight years old, who lives
with his second wife and two children.
was confronted In the domestic relations
court by his first wife. He had not
seen her since their separation, in 1889,
and thought she had died long ago.
With his first wife were two daugh-
ters now married. who did not remem-
Der their father. Ritter expressed a de-
sire to do everything he could to atone
for his marital error, and was placed
under bond by Magistrate Cornell to
pay his first wife s4 a week.
On Decoration Day Mrs. Louisa
Singer. a sister of the first wife. caught
sight of Ritter in the act of placing
some flowers on a grave in the Lutheran
Cemetery, Brooklyn. She said she spolSe
to him and that he denied his name was
Ritter. She traced him to his home,
however, and then the first wife, Eliza
beth, obtained a warrant for his arrest,
A charge Of bigamy was at first con-
sidered, but Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Carr held that as Ritter had been
told his wife was dead after six years
of silence, he was justified in contract
ing a second marriage,
The first Mrs. Ritter testified that
she had tried to reach her husband sew
eral times after the separation, but
that she had failed to trace him until
the chance meeting with Mrs. Singer In
the cemetery.