davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
JAcKLiNe PROPERTY TO
 SHOW BIG PROFITS

BOSTON, Dec. B. Chino Copper Company should make at least three new records in 1915-largest produc- ton and earnings and the lowest cost In It's history. The production will be close to 660OO.00O pounds, net, not less than $6,Oo00O0 and probably near CT s6,500,O0O and a cost of 6% cents per pound. Earnings per share will be about SIPS:
 The production will probably be 12.- 100000 pounds in excess of the best previous year-1914. The net will be double that for each of the two pre- vious years. In 1913 and 1914 the company earned $3.20O0OO net or &C., 100000 for the two years. In other words, profits in one year of large production and good copper prices hayo brought the same financial re- suits ag tho two previous years.
 Tho above estimate of the 1915 re- suits is based on the companys of- ficial figures for nine months.-(Bos- ton News Bureau.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
FAMOUS EXPOSITION
 BUILDINGS DOOMED

SEATTLE. Dec. S. The Forestry Building on Che University or wash ington campus which was puit at tho time of the A. Y P. Exposition and is now used as a state museum, cannot last more than five years more according to tho conclusions drawn by members of the engineering iacul' ty. who have recently made 9 thor oueh investigation Go determine iis state Of preservation The results OF their investigations were made pubic yesterday by President Henry Suz- gallo. who said that the enforced de- lmolilion of the building would be nee ossary as a matter Of safety, though be felt greatly disappointed in the dis- covery that the structure was doomed
 Plans for prolonging the life of the building are being rapidly developed as the investigation shows that re- pairs must loo made without delay. ] Borings by Dean Hugo Wilkenwerder of the forestry school have reVeaieu more or less decay. The caps at the top of the lower columns are badly routed from the attacks of a fungus growth and there is danger Of cole lapse.
 A plan suggested some time ago by Prof. D. o. Eastwood for the filling of the cavletles with concrete has been accented by the committee in charge The committee consists or Regent ". T. Perkins, Judge Thomas ! Burke. Curator F S. Hall Busar Her bert T. Condon and Prof. D. O. heast- wood
 Curator Hall advises that plans for the erection of 9 new museum be made at once. and that the State Leg lislature be requested to appropriate money sufficient to build @ new build. Iinr In accordance with tho scheme of campus architecture, or at least @ |unit of @ building sufficiently large lto accommodate tho curio1 for the time being.
 No appropriation for the supper, of the museum has thus far been made by the Legislature. The mus cum has been dependent upon tho university budget for its support, an inadeouate source of revenue, accord linz to surator Han.-(Seattle Times)
 -l--l-c
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
cooKs AN0 WAITERs. NoTIoE.

Cooks and Walters Local S7l wili hold an important meeting ct tho Moose hall Thur1day evening. Dec. It. 8 o'clock Every member is re- qucsied Co bo present.
 !. J. MaeLE0D. Acl. seo.y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
NIcE cRoMn Ar nANcE.

One og the best enjoyed dancing parties ol tho season took place in Turner's hall Saturday evening. the occasion being ono Of tho regular Tur- ner dances. Over fifty couples at- tended. Music was furnished by Pey. ser & Greeniee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
Warren Ker1gan, Pauline Bush and Funny" Ford
 Sterling
AMERlcA's GREATEST ACTORS
 ln 6 ReeIs at tho
GRAND THEATRE
 TODAY

Entire change at the Grand thea tro today, 5tarting at 3 o'clock sharp, admlsoIon and 10 cents. Women-women - get wise, the Grand lo open at 8 o'clock; spe- oIally for your benefit. lf you bring tho whole family lt will now cost you onTy one admission that you used to pay. Get the habIt- come to tho day showo at the orand-somethlng new for you.
 Don't misc Mlss Pauline Bush, the screen Virgin, In a two-part feature, "The Higher Law" and Warren Kerrlgar In a very strong can't drama. Ford Sterling, "the funnlest man on the screen" In a two-part comedy -"The Shooting Match"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
Notice

wish to announce that have sev. cred my connection with the Taylor Candy Co.,. and at present am supply ing candy to C. E Cartwright ] have my own iacotry on Third street and
 have not supplied candy to the Tay- Tor Candy Co.,, known as "Roylat" for the past month. patronize home in- dustry. w. W. TAYLOR 13-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
ALTAR SOCIETY

An especially important meeting ol the Ladies Altar Society of the Cath 7iic Church has been called to meet at the home of Mrs. Josephine Valen tine tomorrow afternoon ot two o. clock The attendance of every mem Der of the society is urged. as special business is to be transacted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
VAUDEVILLE AT THE
 ORPHEuM THEATRE

Juneau theatre-goers are to be given O chance Go zee vaudeville for a change during the coming week and starting tonight. The Ben Hur com. pany arrived on the Jefferson and are booked at the OrDheum. The show will consist of three vaudeville turns and four reels of moving pictures. The feature of the show is Paullnetta, a great psychic phenomenon, who ia said to be one Of tho best demonslra tors in the business. The program will be changed nightly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
ALASKA KELP BEDS
 MAY BE UTILIZED

wRANGELL, Dec. IT. Henry M. Stowe and Thomas D. Smith of Clove. land, O.. were in Wrangell last Fri- day making tour of inspection of Southeastern Alaska. studying the kelp beds with a view to working them for the manufacture Of potash, and the by-products will make iertiliz- CT. They have an option on the buildings Gt Warm Springs Bay where the plant is to be located.
 Alr. Stowe was associated with q. R. Needham in the issuing of the SuNne River Journal, tho first news. paper published at Wrongell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
KENDRIcK 6 FERTE
 Expert Sign Wrlters Our Show Cards Bring Business.
Notice to Masons.

Regular meeting Gahtlneau Lodge No. 124, F. G A. M.. to be held at Odd Fellows hall, Tuesday evening, Dec. ll. Douglas. Important, every mem- ber urged to attend. 1l-3t
 JAS. DANIELS. Sec,v.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
M0oeE ro mEEr

The local lodge of the Loyal Order Of Moose will meet tonight at S:OO o'clock. Business of importance.
 TJ McCAUL, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13

'Lovera's'-the old-fashioned all. Havana cigar you thought you couldn't get-Ask for the Monarch size. 12-10-6
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13
COOKS AND WATERS. NOTICE.

Cooks and Walters Local s7l win hold an Important meeting at the Moose hall Thursday evening, Dec. l4. o'clock Every member is re- quesled to he present.
 N. M MACLEOD, Act. Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13

Unredeemed diamonds at biz bar gains. Joe Plant. Broker and Jeweler Phone 1S6. 11-2-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13

Quality Cigar = "The Mozart" l" 12-1O-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13

For Holiday rreseuts-Fura Moe casino and sas<ets of ali kinds. ai reduced market prices. wnra Store
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13

chrlstmas is Coming. Tnere Is nothing more appropriate for @ Christmas gift than ono of Andrews Alaska photographs. For Sale by tho Owl Drug Co.,, 2d and Seward sts, Juneau. 2l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13

You gaw l dr.t b rhe EapIre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13

Lawranea BarreLl-AImay. rood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-13

POPULAR PRICES CHILDREN ADULTS 50 CHANGE or B 0IaHTY
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-06-24
u INEFFICIENCY q
From The Nonparel

The nefciency that is worked much
which the conditions life which
find ourselves in this modern age
Talk with any who large employer Of labor
tenogapher others
ranks of skilled labor professions
unfold eaome of substance of which that
applicants for position thoroughly qualified fill well the
station which they seek
We living which requires much efficiency
while the demand efficiency has
the for has Jagged
other, if it has actually gone backward.
who stenographers
of the applicants unable English Many
peers When they undertake they frequently
which have relation whatever
initiative comprehension possibilities pace
nothing paoke effort do the task assigned And the
plant the line department Of human activity
gang He acquire all the slang phrases
ing all
apparel all the habits
which the leaders of his clan practice the most
being sucking When he thru school
seek the world of work his employer finds
essa him before he be value Kitchener
from the ranks citizens and subject them months
vigorous before they qualified soldiers
In days when boys apprenticeship the time
making trade the board and
end of the me daily work and the other
When this apprenticeship ended the could
of boots that would The
eight bring back the hard old
apprenticeship days. But strengthen educational
girls will be thoroy drilled in efficiency
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-06-24

scious force of armed opponents or
pirates. Brotherhood is a beautiful
idel, but you cannot preach brother
hood to the hurricane, neither can
you preach it to the untamed man.
or the civilized man who has deter
mined to run amuck. Nothing but
force can meet force in such cases.
1t is useless to amagine that the
gods help those who will not help
themselves; all history is against it.
On the contrary. the way of God
with the world is that man must
fight his way upward by his own eff
forts; if his wits do not suffice to
protect him, he must use his fists.
1t must be SO, for how else can self
mastery be attained? That is the
whole object of the worlds battle
field. And further progress means
liberty to choose for oneself. There
can be no real virtue or manhood
without freedom to act as one will.
restrained only by self-imposed laws,
as little as there can be real virtue
among those who are restrained
from vice only by force. Progress
demands restraining to the utter
most those forces which stand in the
way of your freedom; if you do not
resist you are doomed to slavery
and conse equent degeneration. As
long as there are those who will
force their ways on you at the point
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-06-24

OF . bayonet. so long are you just
ifed in using force to resist them.
and you would be neglectful of your
highest duty if you did not.
The extent to which you may car
~ non resistance with regard to
yourself and your individual belong
ines is matter for judgment. but
you have no right to apply it when
those are involved who count on
you for protection. You may let
one take your coat as we'll as your
cloak, but you may not allow him
to defile the temple of your house
or your nation. You may well and
nobly bear an insult to yourself, but
You may not allow your wife or
child to be attacked. The virtue of
your non-resistance lies in bearing
an injury to yourself. but not in
bearing an injury to another. You
cannot rightly stand on the doctrine
of non-resistance when your fellow
countrymen, who have fhe right to
demand your protection. are MUIR
dered by foreigners. You may be
too proud to fight for yourself. but
to be too proud to fight for another
who needs your aid, when means
fail, is but another expression for
cowardice-it means saving your
own skin at the cost of your broth
er's, it means shirking your plain
duty.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-06-24

The Starkel's baseball team, un-
der the management of Mr.. Fitzger-
aid, was the M. S. P. opponents last
Saturday. They came with an idea
of being able to show the other To-
cal clubs around here what an easy
matter it was for really high class
nine to set down the local team.
Remember! l said they came with
the foregoing idea; but their going
was a horse of another color; for all
they had to advertise was the short
end of a Is score.
1t certainly was splendid con-
test from the very first play. The
home team knew they were up a.
gainst strong proposition in the
Starkels, but it only made them play
the harder, and the fans gave them
all the encouragement it was human
ly possible to expect. The game
was far and away the best we have
ever witnessed here and would COM
pare very favorably with many of
the contests we have seen in former
days staged by various Pacific
Coast League clubs.
Byle, left fielder for the Starkel's,
played stellar game; and it will
not be at all surprising if this young
ster is drafted to one of the Minor
League Clubs ere the season. is
closed. He not only covers his own
position, but handles many entirely
beyond his jurisdiction that would
otherwise be costly to his team.
Dahlin, at shor.:. also played a good
game and is a hard hitter and run
producer; he got four out of poss-
BILE five hits, bringing in two runs
and, in turn, crossed the plate him
self twice. The weakest point in
the visitors lineup was their boxman
who gave the home team three pass
es, twenty safe hits and only struck
out three of a total forty three men
who faced him.
The Home team showed a marked
improvement in every position, and
on several occasions won universal
approval for the GOODNESS they ex-
hibited at a critical moment; for in
stance, with the bases full in the
sixth, Wood, at third. cared for a
long high drive in very pleasing
manner indeed. Yes, the fans show
ed their appreciation. Van pitched
splendid game for six innings but
blew up early in the seventh and
was replaced by Red who finished
in fine style. A week or two more
and it will be hard indeed for them
to be eQualled in this neighborhood
Keck. umpired the game and
proved an exceptionally capable and
efficient man for the position. His
decisions were strictly impartial and
| it would be hard ball fan or play
er indeed to please who was not sat
isied with the way he handled the
game.
Forcia, the Starkel's second sack.
er, headed their batting order and
was walked by Van who in turn.had
his revenge by tanning Sandberg
the second man to face him. Dahlin
singled safely and both runners got
a sack on passed ball. Pommer.
vile raped out a nice double. scor.
ing Forcia, but Dahlin was tagged
at the plate. Rivard bunted. but
failed to reach first. Two hits-O One
run.
Harry held the honor role Of lead
ing lady for the M. s. P. and after
waiting till three and two had beer
chalked against him, singled in nict
style. and stole the next two bags
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-06-24

hungry. Something within steps
in and hinders the reflex action from
coming to fruition, and always with
definite object. Cases might be
quoted indefinitely where the prim-
tive impulse, which had a good
reason, is never stopped--inhibited,
as we say-by something within the
central nervous system, which takes
the future into consideration as
well as the present. When we COM
pare the animal, or the primitive
man, with the developed man. in the
ultimate analysis the difference is
largely in this matter of checking
the impulse of the moment for some
ultimate and often remote purpose.
The man who resists, resents,
strikes or answers back, is allowing
sway to his reflex action; he who
controls such action. who practices
non-resistance, is acting on the level
with the more developed being; he
is exerting self-control. And self
control is the thing to be desired
more than almost anything else.
To sit in the castle of your own
body and to feel that you are it's
full and complete master; that every
muscle acts or refrains from acting
as your mature Judgment dictates.
and that no man make you do other
wise, there are few things more to
be desired; and yet this self-mastery
is only to be attained by practice.
1t is useless to say you are the mas
ter unless you are put to the test;
it is useles to say Il would not
strike back, would not steal'' un-
less you have been placed so that
the desire to do these things has
been very strong. Non-resistance
is resistance transferred from
external to internal; non-resistance
is self-resistance. Every day we
are confronted by situations where
non. resistance, that is self-control,
means a chance to strengthen our
inner power, while giving way and
striking back means chance for
self-mastery lost. One may we'll be
too proud to fight, too proud to allow
his pose to be upset by some one
who chooses to injure or insult him.
And in a very large portion of
cases, since the aggressor is himself
acting under momentary impulse.
| to ignore it means to allow it to
burn itself out, while resistance
means to start chain of actions the
end of which no one can foresee.
This, / take, is the essence of the
doctrine of non-resistance; it means
self-mastery; it means that you shall
not go off half-cocked; it means that
you shall not let your .reaexes get
the better of you.
But this cannot be carried to ex-
treme. On the contrary, necessary
as the inhibition of the refexes is,
these refexes have been developed
for good reasons and cannot be
wholly ignored. There are times
when self-mastery means action ra-
ther than inaction; to be master of
yourself does not mean that you
shall not act, but that you shall act
with judgment. Persistent and des-
tructive aggression may call for ac-
ton. The whole story of progress
is one of resistance to obstacles,
sometimes within, sometimes with
out. Those who would not or could
not resist have gone to the ground,
and rightly. Force must be met
by force, whether it be the uncon-
cious force of nature, the wind. the
J water. the fire. the cold. or the con
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-12-17
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1915.
SHORT COURSE.

What is known as 'the short
course" in agriculture will be held
at the University of Tennessee at
Knoxville January 3 to February
26, 1916, and every farmer in the
State should avail himself of the
opportunity to attend. There are
no fees, no entrance requirements,
and the university announces that
arrangements can be made for
cheap board during the session.
Those interested in lettering the
agricultural and live stock condi-
ditions over the State recognize
the splendid work which the State
University is doing, and the ire
mendous benefits to the farmer'
who take advantage of the shor
course.
During the course lectures viii
be given, with demonstrations OF
soils, crops and fertilizers; corr
and grain judging and testing;liv
stock Judging, feeding and manage
ment, trucking, ETC., and the rail
roads have announced reduce
rates to those who desire to attenc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-12-17
Real English the Thing.

"Slip me a brace of cacklesE'
ordered the chesty-looking young
man with bored air, as he perch
ed on the first stool in the lunch
room, says the Kansas City journal.
"a what?" asked the waitress, as
she placed glass of water before
him.
"Adam and Eve fiat on their
backs. A pair. of sunnysidersE
said the young man in exasperated
tone.
"You got me, kid" returned
the waitress. "Whatcha wanty
Eggs up,"' said the young man
"E-g-g-s!. the kind that come be-
fore the hen or after. l never
knew which"
"Why didn't you say so IN TIM
/ first placer asked the waitress
"You'd,a had 'em by this time"
"Well, of all things" said tn
young man..
II knew what he was driving a
4 all the time" began the waitress
as the young man departed. "Bu
he's one OF them fellers that thin
they Gan get by with anything. Il
!. don't know that they're using plai
English now in restaurants"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-12-17
Special Election

We, the Election Commissioners
or Benton County, Tennessee,
hereby call Especial election to be
held in the twelfth civil district Of
said county OH Saturday, December
l8, 1915, for the purpose OF elect
ing a J ustice Of the Peace to fill out
the unexpired term of Ira l.. Pres
son, removed from the district, and
appoint the following officers to
hold said special election, towit:
Glen Ballard, receiving officer; E.
e, Jordan, Jim Swift and Frank
johnson, judges; j. w. Greer and
Boss Watson, clerks.
,, This December Z, 1915.
r. G.. FLORENCE,
w. p. REDICK,
D..J. McRAE,
Election Commissioners
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-12-17
W.C.T..l u.

A mass meeting was held in Big
Sandy last Sunday evening at the
G. P. Church, conducted by Mrs.
Annie Craney, local president Of
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. Resolutions for vote
on national constitutional prohibit
ton were adopted by a vote OF 70.
Rev. R. P. Smith of Kossuth,
Miss, was the principal speaker OF
the evening. His topic was show
are we to win?" He declared the
leading essentials to be faith in our
cause, prayer, enthusiasm, personal
responsibility and-dependence up
! on God.
Postmaster Leon Caraway spoke
] on National prohibition" and w
B. Akers on "The onward march Of
prohibition" Interesting papers
were read by Mesdames lna Belle
Caraway, Annie Craney. Amanda
Brumager, Lillian Odom, Annie
Parker and others.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-12-17
MCCLELLAN LEADS.

On account Of the rain, which
fell in torrents Wednesday, only q
light vote was polled in the Sena-
torial primary in the county. 1t
it reported that no election was
held in some Of the districts. The
returns received are as follows:
Second Mcclellan "
Patterson 8
Third district Mcclellan Is
Patterson "a.
Fifth district Mcclellan l32
Patterson 81.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures l9
Patterson 2.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures Ii
Patterson @.
Eighth Observation-Disclosures 90
Patterson 80.
Fifteenth Observation-Disclosures
Patterson IL.
The latest report from the Stat
is that Mcclellan is leading Fat
terson about 10000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-12-17
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend to our many
friends our sincere thanks for their
help, kindness and sympathy dur
ing the sickness aud dear mother
and grandmother. We can not ex.
press our feeling toward you who
SO faithfully stood by US. We pra3
Gods blessings upon you all.
Mr.. AND Mrs. j. 5. DAVIDSON
AND. CHILDREN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-12-17
FRY BROS.
Camden, tennessee
Camden,
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Cards ofathanks, obituary notices
and lodge and similar notices in
memoriam are not classed as gem
eral news, and therefore q nominal
charge is made by all newspapers.
Our rates in the future will be as
follows:
Obituary notices-Fifteen lines
free. Over Is lines 5 cents per
line. Minimum charge in any IN
stance is $l00.
Notices in memeriam-Same as
obituary notices.
Cards Of thanks-Ten cents per
line. Minimum charge in any IN
stance is $l.00.
In estimating amount OF check
money order or cash to accompany
copy, figure six words to- the line
Single headline counts two lines
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-12-17
Missionary Society

The Missionary Society of the
M. e. Church, South, met with
Mrs. w. M. Kincannon Tuesday
afternoon After the devotionals,
conducted by Mrs. g. Z. Hicks,
president, the usual business was
transacted.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Mrs. +.
B. Jones, president; Mrs. G. +.
Hicks, first vice president; Mrs. j..
V. Travis, second vice.president;
Rev. F. b. Jones, superintendent
of mission study; Mrs. r. II. Mel
ton, superintendent of social SER
vice; Mrs. A. S. Justice, recording
secretary; Mrs, M. En- Bowles, COR
responding secretary; Mrs. W. NJ
Kincannon, treasurer; Mrs. S. l.,
Peeler, agent for the Missionary
Voice, and Mrs. j. V. Travis, press
superintendent.
It was decided to omit the meet
ing on December %. on account OF
its being in the holidays. The
next meeting will be on January
IL, 1916, with Mrs. R. r. Melton
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-12-17

A freight wreck near Kingston
Springs on the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga aud st. Louis Railway early
Monday has delayed trains, freight
and mail this week. The wreck
was attended by a. confagration in
which thirteen cars we're destroyed
and a bridge badly damaged. The
same day the local freight ran into
a bank at the gravel pit east Of
here and had to be- pulled out by
wrecker