davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
DANCE TONIGHT IN MOOSE
 HALL

Turner's regular weekly dance will be given in MOOSE HALL this evening. April 2S These dances will continue on Wednesday night m- til a hall can be secured for Saturday nights Eggort will play the piano and Turner the drums which assures the best of dance music. Come early. dancing begins at nine o'clock. Gen. tlemen ST., ladies free 4 good time for everyone; do not miss this one.
 4-24.4t R. l.. TURNER. Aingr
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28

4. ]. Christensen. head of the field division Of the local land office ar rived on the Alameda last evening from Ketchikan where he has been conducting hearing on the applica. tion for patent Co lode claims adiom. Ing KetchIkan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
WIRELESS PLANT ON


 WAY TO ToLoVANA FAIRBANKS. April 5-Wade F Jos. lin. general manager of Che Panama Valley railroad, is authority for the statement that the wireless plant which he was ordered to transport to the Toloyana country, is now enroute. having left Olnes Saturday J. B. Mc- intyre the Garden Island freighter. has the contract for hauling the eight tons composing the outfit
 Mir. Josliu states that the plant is Co be landed at or near the Ringseth store at Lake City It will not be put up at present. owing to the uncertain ty of conditions in the new camp, but will be placed in operation as soon as it is seen that there will be business enough to justify it's construction lFairbanks Citizen.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
GRAND THEATRE
 TONIGHT.
A complete change of program, com. rising of very high class Universal

A complete change of program. com prlsing of very high class Universal features
 Back to Life,7 two.reel feature with the movie fayorite in the lead ing role, Warren Kerrigan. the Univer. sal star, feature that is hard to beat.
 Time is Money another double reeler that wiz just make yonr hair stand-its a Universal! Look for our highpriced features There is some thing doing at the Grand theatre for specialties.
 Girls VIII Be Boys Imaginable Pearl White comedy
 On May list and thereafter, through the summer month the Grand will open at 7:3O D. m., and the first show will start at eight o'clock sharp sts
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
MAalNe NOTES

The Humbold is due southbound at s o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The Admiral Watson should arrive from the south this afternoon
 The Dolphin left Seattle last night. The Northwestern sails from Seattle on the S0th
 The Alameda sailed to the Westward last night
 The Spokane is due southbound Fri. day morning early.
 The Admiral Evans should arrive from the Westward tomorrow.
 The Mariposa is expected south bound Friday or Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
GET A COUPON.

Get a coupon worth 25c in trade at the Treadwell carnival from the purs- CT on the ferry boat Given away free for a round trip fare on the 7 8. and 9:8O D. m. trips to the Treadwell base ball carnival.
 Extra trips leave as follows
 Juneau, for Douglas Treadwel and Thane at 12.i5 a. m
 Treadwell for Thane. 12:55 a. m
 Treadwell for Juneau. 1:1O a. m. N-279t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
SCRAPS

@ < .s @ 2. - s < $ s 9 's ' 4 @ SCRAPS. < s q. -,. s 2. 2. q .,. 2. s 5. 2. @ ..' 2. 2. Z.
 Yorkshire has l2.Ooo looms weaving khaki
 Malaga. spain. exports orange peel by the tom
 Cairo is the largest city in Africa. lt has a population of 100000.
 About 2.75O,OOO acres of land in Great Britain are devoted to woods and forests.
 Building of the New York barge canal made necessary the construction of 40 dams
 Bridge Is a popular indoor game in inOla, among Dotn lne hufopeaHa anu the natives
 More than one.third of the quick silver produced last year came from Spain and from the same mines op- erated centuries before Christ
 X million and a quarter dollars is on deposit in school savings banks in the United States This money is distributed among 217OOOpupils-
 The Scots in Ulster first establish ed linen manuiactories during the reign of James l.. and from this be- ginning has the business of the pres ent day developed
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28

Mrs w. E. Kendrick returned from Seattle. where she and Air. Kendrick spent the winter. on the Alameda Mir. Kendrlcl returned several weeks ago.
 R. J. Pickett the civil engineer, has returned from visit to San Fran cisco and other Southern coast towns. While in the California metropolis he did the fair. and like the others who have come north recently he is fair booster
 Robert Forbes. Alaska manager os the Pacific American Packing com pany arrived from Bellingham, Wash. on the Alameda last evening and is staying at the Occidental His com pany has a cannory at Excursion ln- let, as well as at other points along Che coast
 Mrs Lola Wymau, owner Of exten- sive mining property in Southeastern Alaska, arrived last evening from Ket- chikan on the Alameda
 The Morgenen. Capt Peter Hiidra, arrived at the Cold storage wharf this afternoon from the fishing banks with lS00O pounds of halibut
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28

Everybody reads the empre Ad. .arase in it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
LOCATION APPLICATIONS.

The local land office is in receipt of alocation application today from R. L.. Fitzpatrick. of Sulzer Alaska for two lode claims known as the Illinois and Luyerne lodes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28

Manolin guitar and banjo lessons, Alice M. Jordison. studio. 3 and 6 Gar side Building. S.i.ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
ODD FELLOWS

The 97th anniversary of odd Fellowship will be celebrated Thursday April 29th, at Silver Bow Lodge. No. 9. All mem bers soiourning and ancient odd Fellows and Rebeccahs and all branches are urged to att tend JOHN KRUGEN, secy (4.26.4t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28

Special to the Empire-Femmer & Ritter have another cargo of the fa- nous Nanaimo coal 4l5-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28

Only Femmer & Ritter handle tho Nonaimo coal. Try it and you'll al- ways buy it. 4-5-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28

More than one.third of the quick silver produced last year came from Spain. and from the same mines op- eroted centuries before Christ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28

4 million and a quarter dollars is on deposit in school savings banks in the United States This money is distributed among 217OOO-pupils
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28

Bridge Is a popular indoor game in India among both the Europeans and the natives
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28

Building of the New York barge canal made necessary the construction of 40 dams
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28

About 2.75O,OOO acres of land in Great Britain are devoted to woods and forests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28

SPEGTAL GLEARAN0E SALE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01
EASTER GARDEN is ABLOOM
Live Chicks and Canary Birds Vie
with Cute Rabbits to Attract
Attention Of Riddles.
FOUND AT BURGEss-NAsH STORE

One Of the interesting. attractive, en-
tertaining and pretty things in connec-
ton with the Burgess-Nash company
stores is the Easter garden on the fourth
floor. and from morning until the stores
close at night. II Is surrounded by crowds
Of people. old and young.
Owing to the climatic conditions that
have been coming along with delayed
spring, the real things suggestive OF
Easter are about as rare as angels visits,
consequently. Easter gardens have been
even more rare. although Easter Is al
most here.
However, the Easter garden in the Bur
gess-Nash stores is the real thing. about
everything that goes along with Easter
having a place in the space that has been
set apart for the purpose. This garden
occupies large canopied space in tho
center OF the fourth floor space and
everything about II makes one think OF
spring that was due to have arrived Ions
ago.
Flowers In PrOfusion,
The four sides OF the garden are en-
closed by a typical garden fence, painted
white, and just inside the rail are Eastei
lilies in an endless profusion, all in bloom
and each and all shedding forth the'r a.
lightful perfume that permeates all de
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01
Commercial Club
Queries Candidates
on River Terminal

Candidates for the nomination for city
commissioners are rapidly being put on
record by the Commercial club as to
their attitude toward q municipal termi-
nal on the river front for q possible river
barge line that the Commercial club
hopes hopes to have operating on the
river in few years. Letters have gone
out from the club to all the seventy-three
candidates for the nomination The let
ters ask for the candidates stand on the
matter OF seeing to II that the city re-
tains whatever water fronts are now the
property Of the city. in order that these
may be available when the barge line Is
ready to be put into operation.
Fifty Of the seventy-three have already
replied to the letters. and overy one Is
enthusiastically in favor Of such retention.
The river front has been canvassed by
those interested in the proposed barge
line. and ii has been determined that the
city still owns abundant water front 10
furnish adequate municipal terminals
These fronts are favorably located fol
use as terminals. and 1t Is the hope OF
the boosters for river navigation that
none Of these tracts vii be transferred
TO private owners unit barge line
matter shall have bee tiled
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01
Amateurs Granted
Right to Play on
Fort Omaha Ground

Congressman c. o. Lobeck has received
a message from the adiutant general of
the War department at Washington. Civ
ing permission to the Omaha Amateur
Base Ball association to play on the
grounds at Fort Omaha rms year. The
amateur association took this matter up
with Lobeck some time ago and he at
once applied for permission for the sand
letters to use the diamond. The grounds
will be free for the use OF the lads next
Sunday. No admission can be charged
to games played on the Fort Omaha
grounds, as is the case Of city grounds
Mr.. Lobeck has also received a season
pass TO all games played in the Pacific
Coast league. President AL Baum issued
the pass at the request Of the umpires OF
the league. Umpires seem to have a
hankering for the omaha congressman,
as he has been honorary chief of staff
for the American league the last two
years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01
Piano Department
at Brandeis Stores
Draws Big Crowds

That Omaha music lovers appreciate
the efforts of tho Brandeis stores in in
stalling a high class plano department Is
evidenced by the large crowds that are
filling the department this week 70 hear
the concerts which are being presented.
Manager Robinson says that he Is more
than pleased with the interest being
shown by the public in the various pro-
grams and in the new store.
Following are the three programs which
will be presented Thursday afternoon;
Thursday afternoon. las o'clock violin
quartet from the Omaha School OF Or
chestraI Instruments. Miss Hazel VIII
cox, Miss Julia Stcnicka, Mr.. VIII Heth-
erington, Claud II. Coyle. Mrs. Charles
Them. .
''Fitzenhagen" ........,..Ave Maria op. n
~ Violin duo (two-foid);,
"RreisleT 'ros.o ,.', Beautiful Rosemary
Mr.. Hetherington
"SaO SeleSu' ..............Un Pend -Arinour
Miss wilcox. violin; Mr. Hether-
ington, cello; Mrs. Charles
Thelm, piano.
-Four violins and piano.
viii l.. Hetherington, violinist, IN
structor at Bellevue college, assistant 70
Henry Cox. studio third floor Patterson
elsud N COVE violinist. assistant to
Henry Cox, studio third floor Patterson
block, phone Red 1924.
At $3.50 O'Clock. Cecil Bergman, pianist
Miss Alice Davis, pianist.
Concerto in A Minor .........,.,,..G reis
First movement.
Mr.. bergman, Miss Davis at the
| second piano.
ttal Morning ...s...............-Sn aniina9i ~
-. - -
l(c) "Pavane Of the Sleeping Beauty
| in the Woods" "a pavane ie
stately dance Of princes and ana
| (d) Little lob Thumb Rave
| Qittle Tom Thumb, who is wan
the woods for the birds have eaten
the crumbs he had dropped TO
Ce) "Poionaise'' lin F sharp minor. !.
Concerto" Din q flat majorj .......... I.isz
Mics Davis. Mr.. Bergman at the
! second piano.
At 4:90 O'Clock, recital by pupils Of Aiic'
Virginia Davis and Cecil W. Bergman.
from An Indian Lodge. ..... MacDowel
Marjorie BoyG-smith.
Prelude ,....................,....., .Shopil
Miss Lucille Lathrop:.
Marjorie Pancoast.
Miss Carolyn Speetzcn.
4 "Barcarolle" Observation-Disclosures. .Godar'
Miss Madeleine Collins.
ITO Wild Rose. ............... .MacDowel
| The Robins" .....s...............Mr Mrs. Vtrel
Mildred Mabery.
Two Waltzes".. ,.:..............,....C hopi
Miss Josephine Harrington.
"Valse ENTHUSIASTICALLY ..........
........................M Miss Florence DoN
y "Berceuse" (Solfeggietto). ........... Cedar
Miss Mary Leslie.
't3eFCeue0'' Nc rIa
I'm the Woods. ...................S tau
Miss Gertrude Miller.
| "Contrabandiste', ............... Schuman
Eighth Rhapsodie" .LisS
Kenneth Wienor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01
Printers Charge
Graft in Labor
Program" Printing

The following resolution was adopted by
Omaha typographical Union No. 100 at
It's regular meeting sunday
whereas. Statements have been made
by reputable Omaha merchants charging
graft and fraud In connection with a So
called 1915 Labor Directory; and
Whereas. These charges reflect upon
the honesty and integrity OF every
labor union IN Omaha as well as upon
the honesty and integrity OF the members
Whereas. Omaha typographical Union
No ia has buiidsd for itself and for its
members a reputation for honesty and
fair dealing with all whom II has come
in contact during It's thirty-four years OF
Whereas. said charges arc detrimental
to the best interests OF Omaha TYPO
graphical Union No 100 aud harmful TO
the future success and happiness OF ns
members: and
Whereas. The exploitation OF the adver-
Using business rs alleged in these charges
Is harmful TO the printing industry ny
driving advertisers out Of the advertis-
lng field, thereby doprlvlng many mem
make q living at the trade; and
Whereas, Tho Allied Printing Trades
Label was frauduiently used on this work
with the intention Of decelving the ad-
vertisers and the public; therefore be u
Resolved, That Omaha Typographical
Union No. 100, In regular meeting as
sembied demands that the Central Labot
Union OF Omaha conduct n thorough and
impartial investigation into these charges
punish the guilty person or persons, II
there be any, clear organised labor OF any
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. |, GROH
Ministers Of English Lutheran
Churches Of Omaha to Conduct
Funeral Thursday,
BURIAL TO BE IN PENNSYLVANIA

Ministers Of the English Lutheran
churches Of Omaha will conduct tho
funeral OF Mrs. Leonard Groh. wife Of
the pastor OF ST. Marks Lutheran
church. She died Tuesday Of acute pneu-
monia. The services will be held at 3
O'Clock this afternoon at the church,
twentieth and Burdette streets. OF which
DR., Groh has been pastor for twenty
years
Rev. Clarence n. swihart, pastor OF
Grace English Lutheran church, will
have oharge OF the service. Assistiny
him will be Rev. q. w. Snyder OF st.
Mathews church. Rev. s. II. Yerian OF
tho South Omaha church and Rev. c. j.
Ringer Of the Benson church. Rev. o.
ID. Baltsly OF Kountze Memorial church
was also invited to take part, but will be
prevented from doing so by a conflicting
engagement In his church.
The pallbearers will be +. Larson. John
II. Harberg. c. +. Forsel. II. y, Weller
c. u. Berger and II. @. Myer.
The body will be taken for burial 10
Saegerstown. Pa. the old home OF the
family. 1t will be accompanied by A.. r.
Groh OF Omaha. one Of the sons An
other funeral service will be held al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01

partments on the floor. Below and in
regulation coops are several broods Of
ohickens-real chickens. all alive and as
happy as larks. Although young. they
are making sood growth and are as lively
as erickets. not realizing that they arc
soon TO approach the fry season.
Then. besides the chickens. there are
other live things. hung In cages from the
bottom OF the rail supporting the canopy
of purple and white. and hid among the
green are score or more OF cages. all
Inhabited by canary birds. These birds
ere OF the singing variety. and each bird
apparently feels that Il is working in
competition with every other bird In the
matter Of singing. They sing constantly
and their music is delight to the visitors
to the department
Real Eggs.
on the floor OF the garden, while there
are no hens visible. there are at least
two dozen nests, and II is almost certain
that the hens have been there. for each
nest contains a liberal supply of eggs
Most OF them are real eggs, but>som OF
them are Of china, put there TO fool the
hens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01
OMAHA LEADS ALL
AS GROWING CITY
so Declares N. G. KingSbury, Vice
President Of Bell Telephone
System.
WAR HAS NOT STOPPED GROWTH


Omaha and the territory tributary
to Omaha is one of the most substan-
tally prosperous sections Of the coun-
try today; at least that is so with re-
gard to the Bell telephone system.
The European war, while it has not
stopped our growth, has retarded
it, and we find that this part OF the
country is less affected by the war
than any other section. This in sub
stance was the assertion OF N. c.
Kingsbury, vice president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company. who is stopping in Omaha,
the guest of Casper Yost, president Of
the Nebraska Telephone company.
Mr. Kingsbury Is on his way home to
New York from the San Francisco EXPOSE
ton. He arrived in Omaha Tuesday even
ing and left last night.
II have been coming to Omaha for
thirty years" declared Mr. Kingsbury,
and find on each visit that the city
has continued its steady advancement.
49,
yet a city. Now / find It a prosperous,
substantial city. II cannot help but grow
and become each year more and more
important as one Of our leading coumer-
cial cities. / made little trip around
town and one thing impressed me greatly
there are hardly any locations for rent.
All seem TO be occupied. That Ia always a
Dig indication Of the prosperity Of a city.
az a. ~, .ff
In Omaha to see Mr.. Yost. The Nebraska
Telephone company is one of the biggest
units in our system and right now we
gains than any other"
Mr.. Kingsbury declared the disturbed
business conditions generally prevailing
have not been 50 serious for the Bell Tel
ephone system az to many industries. n
has retarded our growth a little" said Mr.
Kingsbury, but It has by no means
stopped it. We are growing as ever. but
not quite so fast"
Talk to New York from Fair.
Mr.. Kingsbury declared the big fair a
San Francisco was beautiful and SHOULD
be seen by all who can. ut is quite
wonderful thing" he said. and l wOul'
not have missed 1t. Our system has al
exhibit there. and think II is one Of tn
best on the grounds. We have theate
constructed which seats about l75 per
sons. Four or five times a, day thi
theater is filled and connections opsne
with New York. Receivers are attaehe
to each seat, and everybody can hea
distinctly every word said on the Net
York end OF the wire. A young ma
there reads weather reports. newspape
headlines and the like. 1t is the sam
wire over which Mr.. Bell and Mr. Watso
recently conversed for the first time.
"A strange thing about that New Yor
wire is the reluctance Of the people
believe the possibility of such long dii
lsnce talking. Many are heard TO d.
clare as they come but. oh, that's a fax
they have someone over in Oakland tail
ing They hear SO plainiy that they eaI
not believe IL true,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01
TAYLoR'S TERM EXPIRES
But HE STILL DRAWS PAY

Although the term Of Cadet Taylor az
collector of customs and custodian OF
the federal building expires today. no
arrangements arc known to have been
made for a successor TO the position,
which pays tsScO year and Is political
appointment.
Collector Taylor says he has received
no intimation that another man will sue
coed him Immediately.
He will remain in the office until such
lie arranged for. although his term is for
four years. his appointment continues ir
effect until successor is appointed and
qualities to take over the duties OF the
office. II any appointment ls made now.
u will be Just a recess ono. as regular
appointment must be approved by the
senate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01
AppOmattOx Day to
Be Celebrated Here

c. E. Adams OF the committee arranging
for the Appomattox day celebration, to
be held on April in court room No. /,
Douglas county court house. has sent
Governor Morehead and staff an invita-
ton 70 attend. Adjutant General Hall and
staff of the Nebraska National Guard
have also been invited. 1t is expected that
the governors staff and the officers Of
the National Guard will attend In uni
form.
Ministers Of the city will take coeni-
zance Of this event during their services
next Sunday.
A. l. sutton and Rev. Ulysses G. Brown
win be the principal speakers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01
SUICIDE IS VERDICT OF
JURY IN WHITMARSH CASE

A coroner's Jury determined that Frank
whitmarsh. bank teller who was found
in the basement OF his home with a bull
let wound In the head. came to his death
as the result OF suicide. Funeral services
were held yesterday at 10 o'clock from
Dodder's chapel with interment in Laurel
Hill cemetery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01
MAYOR DECLARES HOLIDAY
THREE HOURS GOOD FRIDAY

Mayor James C. Dahlman has declared
the three hours between u and 3 O'clock
FridsS> afternoon a public holiday. The
proclamation reads;
Friday next being Good Friday. the day
ON which the death OF Jesus Christ is
commemorated. ! do hereby declare the
three hours between II and p m. a
public holiday. IN recognition Of the day.
JAMES c. DAHLMAN. Mayor"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01

4 wrongdoing and set before the public
/ the true attitude OF labor unions In this
matter; and be u further
| Resolved. That n copy Of these reeolu-
/ tons be sent 20 the Central Labor Union
of Omaha under the zeal OF this union.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01
DELAY CALLING IN PEACE
PETITIONS UNTIL FRIDAY

The time for calling in the peace petit
tions has been extended until Friday. ac-
oordIng TO Mrs C. W. Hayes, who is IN
charge OF the local work. They win then
he placed In charge OF Fev. a. L. Wealth
eriy OF Lincoln, secretary OF tho Nebraska
Peace society, who win forward them TO
national headquarters,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01

saesers,owu, which the eastern relatives
will attend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01
DIAMOND MERCHANT USES
R00SEvELTS OLD CAR

Enroute home from California. L. c.
Tiffany, a diamond dealer Of New YORK
win pass through Omaha tonight owe,
the Union Observation-Disclosures He Is
travelling In the private car. Columbia, 9
car that was set aside by the Pullman
company for the use OF Theodore Roose-
welt when he was president OF the United
states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01
DR.. j. B. Ralph Last
Of Large Family

DIR. ]. B. Ralph is back from Chicago.
where he had been called by the death
OF brother. II am now the only sur
vivor Of our family of eleven children"
said DR.. Ralph. II had six brothers and
four sisters. and several OF them lived
to be over seventy years Of age. And
am over 70 and feeling hale and hearty"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-01
CITY CLERK HAS PLENTY
OF DOG TAGS ON HAND

Owners OF dogs are unusually slow this
season getting their tags. About 800 have
provided their canine pets with legal pro-
lection FOR the year.
Beginning Thursday untagged dogs will
be subject to impoundment and must be
redeemed to escape execution by the
poundmaster.
The city clerk has plentiful supply OF
tags.