davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
SUMMONS 6 Mo- ts55-A
ln Che District Court For the Dla- trlct of Alaska. Division
 Number One HHTH MA HrIHnr IIT.I..IfrH
LAURA MAUZY. pIaInIIlI

NlmlcF one
 LAURA MAUzY. Plaintiff
 vs
 J J.. MAUzY Defendant
 TO l. L. Aiauzy Defendant. Greeting.
 IN THE NAME OF TEE UNITED STATES or AMERICA. you are here by commended to be and appear ir the above-enhtled Court holden al Juneau, in said Division of said Dis lrict and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled ac lion. within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and o copy oi said complaint upon you and 4 you fail SO to appear and au swer. for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the relief demanded therein, 9 copy of which complaint is herewith aerv- ed upon you This suit is brought Go obtain thc dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing between plain. dff and defendant and for the res. loration Of the plaintiffs maiden name
 Order for the publication of this summons made the 10th day of Sep. iomber 1915.
 And yon. the United States Mar. shal of Division Mo- ] of the District of Alaska. or any deputy are hereby required to make service of this sum- mons upon the said defendant and each of them. as by law required and you win make duo return hereof to tho Clerk of this Court within forty days from ihe date of its delivery to you with an endorsement here0n of your d0ines in the promises.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ] have hereto sct my hand and affixed the Seal ol the Above Court, at Juneau, Alasl,a this 7th day of September A.. D. 1915.
 (sEAL1 J. w. BELL, Clerk First publication Sept ll i9i5 Last publication Oct 23. l9l5
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
WE KNOW WHAT WE WOULD do f we were Bplgaria

WH ARE GOING TO GIVE UP OUR position and incorporate a company to shigareo tor how ever one spells that word on the newly married people That scoms to be aboni tho only lucrative Held open at present
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
RASNOVlcH WILL INSTALL
 jUALiN'S SEW ENGINES

Mark R0scoyich will go out to Jual- in soon to install ihe new Deissel en- zines which were recently purchased for the Jualin mines. These engines were shipped from England and are the only ones of their type in use in the Territory Mr. Rascovich will have charge of Che installation of oth. CT machinery which is to be put in at ihis time
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
Trisd to Buy star

Tried to Buy Star
 University of Miunesota Athletic circles were stirred when Dr. d. b. Williams. coach Of the Minnesota foot ball eleven, announced that an at. tempt had been mnde to induce Al. Quisl. star end ol the team. to leave the university ana enter Dartmouth College. Dr. Williams said
 "A Dartmouth aiumnus offered Mrt Qnist a financial inducement That would enable him to enter Dartmouth. a thing he Is unable to do without q. nanciai aid
 "Last Spring Cuist was Invited Go Ia Dartmouth alumni banquet ln Min. neapolis and while there Dartmouth alumni attempted to make him dis satisfied with his course at Minnosoto He refused the recent offer and told me about it. am exposing the affair because ! want such methods slopped'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
M.nl AIeEandcr In EIr.t

|HalIA ENialtANaaN N|l N.NNN-
 As Manager Pat J. Morgan sat in Q ground box near the Giants bench ai the Chicago baseball park last week he began to open batch of mall. The first envelope he opened bore the post mark Fitchburg Mass, That's Pat. rick J's home town Written distinct ly across the front of the envelope. just above his name Patrick J. espled fans fervent appeal lt read' "Pat. please pitch Alec iu the first game against Boston, The same appeal has gone up in every town visited by the Phillies since they bit and trail and began ciinching Inc 1915 5onia- lon. In fact. lt's become an old, old. story with Pat Tn every one of the letters delivered into his Keeping and there must have been 20-Pat was asked about the Phils chances in the worlds series and ii Alexander could pitch the first game. Big Orval Overall. now in business in Los An geies, wrote Pat his old battery pal, Q missiyo fraught with well wishes and assured him that ihe Pacific Coast would pull for Philadelphia al- though several Of the brightest lights on the Red sox team are Native Sons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
BTe LEAGUE sC0REs
1-oT-I -a vreTrar0V

AMERICAN LEAGUE chicaeo 8, st. Louis 0. Rain at Washington. lcame echoduiod with Boslon) De. troil was not scheduled.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE - Boston p Phiindelphia 9.
 FEDERAL LEAGUE - Rain inter. iorred with an games scheduled in Che Federal League.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
ANcBoRAeE LIVELY
 9. g. SURVEYOR SAYS

That Anchorage is one or the liv Hest camps iD Alaska is the assertion of Victor H Wilhelm United States surveyor. who returned this week from Che -ailroad terminal
 Mr. Wilhelm and U. s. Surveyor J. Frank Warner for the greater part Of the summer have been engaged In making surveys at Anchorage "0ne street is 9 mile long and there are buildings and houses scattered along it with more being built" Mr. Wl- heif says. "There ere eight or nine general stores doing business there. of about the size Of the Raymond store here. And business seems to be brisk'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
M. M onee Mor.

Phila Win Once More
 Pbilade'phia soaked tho Braves yas- torday in Beantovn just Tor luck the score was to % Philadelphia is anN- ious to make her percentage extend over the 500 mark in order tnat t cannot he said that the Quakefa were tho first asgregntion in many years to win a pennant by a percentage less than that figure. The fhila have Co get l2 more points in percent. axe. or about four moro wins Go ac- compllsh this.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
Federal Loasue
SEPTEMBER WEATHER
 WAS MOSTLY RAIN

Seven totally clear days and twenty three rainy days This is what was dished down to Gastineau Channel during the month of September ac- cording to the report or James Wye llle. cooperative observer for the United States Weather Bureau.
 The maximum temperature of 73 de- greos was reached op September 9. It was coldest during the month on September 22 the temDeraluro once that day regiaering % dosreea A iotei Of 10:84 inches of rainfall was recorded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
1Il-Il eU.1 Eor olVo-o4

NLtoII ouel TOT UIT0Tll
 Suit for divorce wos filed in tne su- Derior court at San Francisco against Abe Alteil, who lost Che worlds leaih- erwoighl boxing title to Johnny Kil- bone three years ago at Los Angeles. by bis wife. Ethel M. Aiteli. Failure lo support her land desertlcn were charged in tho petition No alimony is asked. Mrs. Atien liea suit for divorce against Able several months ago. but it was dropped when Ahie said he'd be good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

sum. -........ I7ls lo2l l08l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
Wr00INc TONIcHT

The wedding of Miss Sara shiels of San Francisco to 1Ir John F. stan field of Trcadwell win take place at the Presbyterian alanso this evening, iho Rev John B. Stevens performing the ceremony Among those who will be present are Miss Flora McRae Duncan and Mrs Robert Duncan Of Palo Alto. Calit The couple will reside ct Treadwcl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

WE sEE SO MANY BARGAINS and iitney soles and everything ad. verllsed that we have been afraid to take the paper home at night for our wife io read.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

WE NEvER SAW GASOLINE so high as it was ihe night the P J. Ab Ter burned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
NEw pFELArg eETs
A REAL WELCOME

Parishionera of Trinity Episcopal Church arc today welcoming tho Rev. Guy Christian who arrived yesterday accompanied by his wife, Go take the office of preloto of the Episcopal church here.
 Returning from a years study at Oxford University Ea8landi pr. Chris tian is no stranger in Alasko, having for five years previous to his depart. mo for England served az rector Of Che Episcopal church at Nome where 1e mode large circle ol friends
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
MINES AND MINING.

Prank A. Brown agent for Alaske Gold Belt Mining Co., has only 1900 shares remaining of an allotment Of stock Carrying one whole share bon uses All other stock carries a bonus of H share Omce Pioneer Baths. 87 Front St. Juneau, Alaska. 2S-1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

SPORTS
- -.-.-
ala s.rl.a In NL..L

eic Serlee 'n Neck
 The Worlds series WIi start next week. either on cc-obcr 8 or 9 The National Baseball commlss'on 'e i'm session today for iho purpoeo oi ar- ranging sii dciaiis The nmoa wih alternate between Braves Field hos' ton. and the Philadelphia National Pork, in ouakogstovn Braves Hold will be able Co seat 50.ooo and iho Quakcrs park has Q seating capacity ol abou. 5Q0oo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

SaTgrDAg Sa1Iaa

SaAOrLAy DaAAnds
 (sy 5ERaD
 WF FHEl THAT Wh OUGHT ITO make this an exceptionally clever number hocarsa Mr Jackins i8 here and Nf Troy M coming ouct and ils tho irel of Che month and everythrs, and Inc linotype man 'g sore at us whom we didn't intend t lhat way at ail And everything.
 
 WE KNOW Wf.AT WE WOULD do f we were Bulgaria.
 -it-
 WE ARH GOING TO GIVE UP OUR position and incorporate a company to shiqaroo tor how ever one spells that word on the newly married people. Tha. scoms to be about tho only lucrative field open at present.
 WYE WISH THAT O. L. COWARD hadn't gone away Ho could have told us hoy Go spen shigaree and chen you never would have known but what it wac us who knew how Co spell it oi' Che llme
 WE sEE SO MANY BARGAINS and iiney soles and everything ad. verilsed that we have been afraid Go take the paper home at night for our wife io read
 s0ME oNI WILL HAVE TO AR range to stop having runaways In front ol our office and boats burning up in che harbor during business hours or we won't be able to do any work at all
 IF WE HADN'T HAD SUCH a BAD cold Wo would have swum out Co the cypress and had lunch today.
 AL HARRIS. the BuI.WAUKEE chcago-st Paul-and-st. Peter-Ali-steel train.and-irack-and-englneand ~ every thing Representative Is with ua again Al has lot of beautiful folders to give away We were going to gay something eise about Al. but we will wait until we know him better
 WE HEARD A NEW EXPLANA. lion for Q black eye. A coffee can dropped off the shelf aud rolled down the entire length of the office and hnck and jumped up on the table and init him in rhe eye. And he got away with it too.
 ONLY A FEW or US KNOW WHO that last one was about
 WE NEVER SAW GASOLINE so high as it was ihe night the ?. J. Ab Ter burned
 THE ORPHEUM ADvERTIsEs the "Clutchmg Hand.' We know lots Of people who have the clutchins hand and it is serial with them too f he doesn't pay us back that 20 cents he borrowed we are going to bring suit
 wE CANNOT HELP BUT FEEL Ithanliul that we are not 8 Mexican Ilivlng at or nthe city of Wrangeil. JACK MCMILLAN IS MINING ON Lower Front street We hope thai Jack edn know where this report came from.
 RENE cOsGROvE JUST CALLED ius up and asked us not to mention him Alright Rene, we won't do 'er We journalists never betuy Q trust
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

Best for every service-Our BENJAMIN SUITS.
 B. ll. bEHRENDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

IF YOU have plenty Of good coal in Che bin these damp days do not In. terlere with your comfort. Laoysmiin coal is tho best and The Juneau Trans. fer Co.,, has lots of It Anotder cargo just in. Get some today BEST Foa BEATING BEST FOR COOKING - GOES FAfrHER 8.12.d
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
nlreclnn AnaIn M.

Dircctum Again WInc
 At Allentown. Pa. thc other day it required three welloontegted heats for Direcium l. Go defeat Peter Stew ems in their S5.oo0 match race. estab- fishing Q worlds record for three-heat races over half-mile track with an average Of 2:05 l-6. and reducing Che total track record of 2.0t5k. made just four years ago by George Gano.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

All styles SAFETY RAZOR Blades sharpened at 9l Front st. s-2o-im
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

IF YOUR WATCH NEEDS Ienair- ins send it to usi we know how Neison'G Jewelry Store, 9S Front st. Clocks called for and delivered phone 278 916.m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
sroRE REMopELEp

The Arneson and Pond ievelry store on Front Street has just been re- modelled and renovated The work ol painting paperhangine and repairing was done by B. K Burke of Douglas
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
PLUMBING and REPAIRS

SANITARY PLUMBING. heating and sheet metal work. Bring your plans and J will furnish estimate free. Carl Driica. 1l4 Front st. Phone 278.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
IasgIasd a9s. .samaaIa
MONEY LOANED
Ironn1 Tn1Nno

or personal properly dIamonda jcW
 eify. nolaa anl bonds All business strictly confidential q Ponll broker
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

sAFE-Fire proof safe for sale cheap In first class condition. Terms # you wish Can be seen and on in- formation at W. H. Case Curio Store, Juneau. Alaska. 9-1c-f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER co. Second floor Maloney Bldg. Phone 2s9 j. E. Fisher, Alaska representative. TyDeWrlterg aold. rented and repaired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02
lal


WN FHEf THAT WH OUGHT ITO mako lbis an exceptionally clever number bocarse Air. Jacklms 's here and Mir Troy M coming buck ano ils ihc irst of Che month md everything, and the linotype man 'e sore at us when Wo didn't intend t that Way at al And everything
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-02

WYE WISH THAT o. L. COWARD hadn't gone away Ho could have told ua how Go spell shigarco and then you never would have known but what it wac us who knew how to apell it o.i Che .me.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-21
War News Fifty Years Ago
tErom the Richmond Dispatch, Jan Fl. 1853

There was but very little of interest on either
inc Richmond or Petersburg lines yesterday. In
front OF Petersburg the mud and the ra ms
absolutely forbade military operations of any
serious character.
The usual cannonadnE in the nciehborhood
OF Dutch Cap which has ceased TO attract very
much attention, was INDUCED in but short
while yesterday morning.
The Federal flag OF truce boat. the New York
has arrived NJ Narina. bringing 500 Confederate
prisoners. She will take back an equal number
OF Federal prisoners and also stores. packages
and mail for Contcdcratcs now confined In IN.
prisons in the North.
General whiting and Colonel william Lamb
were both taken prisoners at Fort Fisher Both
We're also wounded. Colonel Lamb seriously IL
is feared.
Day before yesterday morning tho Federal
batteries on the south side OF the Appomattox
EVER opened vigorous fire on the Confederate
cnesterield batteries. They We're warmly
piled. to, and for two hours the duel was kent
up. after which lul that something like
inc SlillhcSs OF country graveyard prevailed
Hon. Henry S. Footc ;ppcarcd before Judyo
ialyhurton. OF the Confederate states Circuit
Court. yesterday on writ OF habcas corpus and
asked TO be discharged from the custody OF Pro-
vost Marshal Hugh s. Dosgctt. of Frcdericks-
nnrS. II appearing that the Secretary OF War
mad already ordered his discharge, the petition
peases.
In tho accounts OF tho fall of Fort Fisher
rs published in the Northern PAPERS tho usual
ehort is made to cXaCgcratc the Confederate
losses and conceal those of the Fcderals: vet
they forced to confess that the defense
was most stubborn When the truth finally
comes to tho surface II will he found that the
Federal losses were ut least three times as large
rs those of the Confcdcratcs.
W. S. Mnter ard w Hunt claiming cxcmn,iop
from the Confederate service. in the Cir
cult Court yesterday on writ OF habcas corpus
ihcir petition was denied, and they were re-
mhnded to the custody OF Captain j. s. IIawlcy
cold has declined in price In Richmond ana
VIII probably go much lower yet. II has fallen
raptdiS Tor the last four days. Ycstcrda V
brokers refused to buy at $50 for one i'm con
icdcrate money. number OF the hoardcrs of
the precious metal were tho streets anxious
10 sell. ana the price went down TO SAT for ono
The fall of Fort Fisher and the conseoucnt
blockadinE of Wilmington necessarily diminished
the value of gold by lessening its demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-21
Proposed Embargo on Wheat

THERE is no probability that this govern
ment will lay an embargo on wheat eX-
ports, for which radical action some politi-
clans and a portion of the public press now
clamor. great share OF the reviving pros
perity the country is experiencing is due to
the heavy wheat crop Of last season and to
the fact that we are enabled TO supply the
food demand of warning and war-riddcn
Europe.
If there is conspiracy to raise the price
OF wheat. and thus increase the already too
high cost of living. it ought to be hoped that
the investigation set in motion by the Presi-
dent will discover it. punish the conspirators
and put an end TO their dangerous practices.
Frankly, we do not believe that such n con
spracy, ii ii exists, has had any material eff
feet on the market. The real reason for the
rapid climb in prices is so easy to see and
understand that it is not necessary to seek an
eXtraneous and sinister influence
As the Springfield Republican says what
has happened already to the price of wheat
is the natural result of the short European
crop last year, the blockade OF Russia's nor
maj wheat exports at the Dardancllcs by the
present war, and the unusual purchases Of
American wheat by all European countries
"hich have had other supplies cut Off or are
now trying to anticipate their future needs
by laying in exceptionally large stores The
present situation is precisely what observers
OF the grain markets forecasted last August
ana no glft OF prophecy is needed to see that
the buying pressure on the wheat market will
grow severer in the coming year if the war
is prolonged and stubbornly contested"
10 lay an embargo would be to surrender
IN large part the favorable financial situation
the United States occupies. Europe is so
anxious to buy our products that dollar OK
change is now AT premium in some of the
cities OF the Continent. notably those OF Swift
Zerland. whereas before the war such eX-
change could be sold only at heavy discount
Inc premium is paid because European coun-
tries are almost morbidly anxious to estab-
fish credits in the United States for the
purchase. in the first place, of wheat and
other foodstufs, and then Of arms and NUM-
tons of war and things nnumerable they
cannot buy anywhere else.
New York is becoming one Of the great
money markets Of the world, not because IL
is the only place where money can be OBJ
tained--the nations at war have small diff
hculty apparently, in raising loans among
their own people-but because the United
States is i'll better position than any other
country to supply the worlds needs and
American credits, or gold, must be used in
the purchase of commodities. AS it is now
we are making double profit. on our money
Ill tue first place. and on our goods, in the
second. TO lay an embargo on wheat would
diminish enormously both OF these contribu-
ions 10 the national wealth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-21
THURSDAY. JANUARY 81, 1915.
The Right to Snorc

y ECAUSE neighbors block away heard
- his SHORES, Baltimore negro sleeping
in wagon. was told by policeman to turn
over and try again. He wanted to fight, so
they took him in. Then he snored so loudly
in the police station that other guests COM
planned. and demanded that lie be thrown out.
The magistrate fined him for disorderly con-
duct in sleeping in the wagon and starting a
fight, but reserved judgment to his right
TO snore. 1t is too bad. There should have
been decision on this important point.
Has a man right to snorc? Has woman
right to whistle in her sleep? Snoring is
an involuntary enjoyment of slumber. 1t is
not like playing cornet all night, dancing
the tango on the floor of the fiat overhead or
Dracticing on trombone All these things
are voluntary disturbances. No man is
Obliged to keep folk awake with a raucous
slip-horn He is master Of his actions. But
who shall say, and successfully maintain it.
that tho snorer is not entirely within his
rights or that if ordered by the court TO be
silent when communng with Morpheus, he
could even by the most conscientious effort
comply with that order, when his snorer
wanted to snore?
1t is fine point--a most delicate point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-21
Rct,cr Methods of Tax Collection

r. partial segregation is adopted. as now
L seems wholly likely. the State will need
all the revenue TO be obtained from its own
particular taxes. Otherwise n considerable
dehclJ Will exist which must be made good
ny contributions from the cities and counties.
and contributions in the case OF Richmond
ana other principal cities will be large Bu,
IT IS probable that the State taxes might be
made TO yield much greater proceeds than 1T
present ii some better method OF handling
them were devised
This is particularly true Of the income tax
In Virginia incomes Of more than 50 600 are
subject 10 taxation; the amount Welded Inv
THIS source in 1914 was $lg3,4G5. When the
prosperity of the State is taken into consid
Grafton the return from the income tax
seems 1ar too small, and there can be little
doubt that a very large number Of incomes
pay nothing, OF less than their share The
trouble is that they can be easily concealed
uhdei our present assessment system
II Is true that incomes derived from tho
ownership OF intangible property will alwavs
be more or less uncertainty assessed bnt
there is no particular reason why the STAT.
should not have fun information Of salaries
earned IN various occupations A provision
requiring al! employers to give In a lie, ~
lheir suDordlnales VINO receive moro ,b,r
sE'ooo Wouid bring abou, marked iucro,sn
IN the revenue of the state