davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
GREEN UMBRELLA AN
 UPoPENEp MYSTERY

Beginning with @ college romance and advancing step by step through the scheminga of jealous chemistry professor who endeavors to win his suit for the hand Of the Presidents daughter by O scientific disposal of her father and O rival professor, "The Riddle of the Green Umbrella" last night held Q big house as the plot de- veloped This is another of the many Kalem masterpieces and features AL ice Joyce.
 "Miss Tomboy and Freckles"- is up to the usual vitagraph standard of good clean fun, and you can just see yourself as a youngster in several of the tricks these two play on @ big sister and her suitor.
 Kathlyn Williams, clever as ever, net only acts the portrayal of "The Great White Spirit" but she wrote the scenario as well. The plot is unique. as Kathlyn Williams plots always are. and the whole is acted with characteristic skin and ingenuity.
 Perhaps one of the most interesting pictures shown in Pathe for a long time is the bombardment of the Turkish fleet which took place of Se- bastapol not long ago. If you're in- terested in the way O sea war works don't miss this flm At the orpheum tonight. prices as usual.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
KAIasR RuNs WHoLE WAa

Tho great dynamic force tbat pro, pels the German war machine ie the kaiser
 Whether in Berlin or travelling by train or motor to vssio4s war fronts, or at lhe Imperial grand army head quartsrs In Northern France the Cor nien war lord is in coutt0nt touch with every detail of his armies and govern meut deciares remarkable volume just puolished in Germany
 Tho author is O correspondent or @ Berlin newspaper who has been pri- yillgod to remain with the kaiser ever since ihe latter took to the field.
 lf not in personal conference with his cabinet officers who come to the field headquarters frequently the kai- ser Is always in touch with them by wire. The first floor of the imperial field abode, the correspondent explains is a. yoritable telephone exchange through which inc kaiser can have i'm. mediate communication with his gen erals in the enst or west on short mo- tice.
 These wireg also stretch out to ev- cry neutral capital of Europe, enabling the wnr lord to converse with his eif' ferent ambassadors. More wires con meet with the big German wirelesa stations, giving the orders to the lm- perial field office scope if necessary
 The kaisers special train in which he makes his frequent dashes to the eastern and western fronts, consists of 10 coaches modern but not luxiir- iantly furnished At first the train was painted a bluish-white color. SO that soldiers and civilians could recog- nize the imperial traveller and cheer him. but fear that hostile avlators nigh, drop bombs on the royal equip age causes the train to be repainted from time time in various colors.
 The kaiser is protected while travel ing by a large force of secret field police The guards are seldom notice able, but are always near to make sure that no spies or dynamiters are prowl- ing about
 Cabinet ministers, court officials, doctors military attaches hair dress CTS. chauifeurs and coachmen. says the writer are included in the curious population which meade the town in which the general staff temporarily takes mp quarters.
 The kaiser is often surrounded by almost his entire cabinet, despite their availability over the wire. These meet ings usually take place at filed head lquartors in the morning. The kaiser alwayn presides, with the chief of staff or chancellor at his immidiate right. Councils of war are always held at night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
spY usgs cAIMNEY sMoKE.

A French Dapers gives the story of smoke from Q chimney being employed to give information to the enemy. The members of battalion of French in- fantry that had moved into we'll covered country and thought them selves concealed were inundated with shells. The officers were astonished at the accuracy with which these shells were delivered and sought to find out who was giving signals to the enemy
 In a farm house at no great distance from the battalion O German, dis guised as O peasant, was found heated before a chimney in which was great wood Ire. The Dseudo-peasane was alternately rising and lowering chimney cover or screen, which caused the smoke to come from the chimney in long or short puiis as he desired. While doing this he looked through a window upon the field where the French battalion was performing It's evolutiona. These signals, which had been agreed upon between the spy and the enemy readily informed the Ger
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

those nfercsted in Che property may be mentioned George B Baker own CT Of much business property in se- ottc w. and ". J. hahle' owners of the Crescent Manufacturing Com pany Of Senttie. William J. Finck retired Seattle ieweler c F Descamp and others
 The LaNno Copper mines consist ot group ot.claims on which develop. mont work han been under way Tor several gears. tut not until J. j.. Har- per appeared on Che scene during the present season has anything worth mentioning been accomplished The principle ore showing is of native copper, bornite and copper gidnce all valuable ores as found in this dis tric,. The Bonanza and the Jumbo mines carries these same ores at the surface (Cordoya Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
FORMER VALDEZ NURSES
 REGISTERING lN STATES

VALDEZ, Oct 23.- Many persons in Alaska win remember the Misses Grace T.. and Gertrude Holmes, who were connected with the Good sama ritan hospital at Valdez two years ago and will be pleased to learn that they arc both prosperins in the States In the last mall a copy of the Spokesman Review was received which states that Miss Grace Holmes had been selected by ihe National Tuberculosis association as head of Che biz sanitar- um recently opened at Spokane. The hospital win accommodate nearly one hundred patients and has a staff of several nurses besides other attend ants Miss Gertrude Holmes who was married to MT Noon, an' cleo
 rician formerly in Che employ of the Valdez Electric company shortly af. ter leaving Valdez. Is now the mother Of fine boy born in Seattle about October l.-(Prospector)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
PASS ORE
 AGAIN DISCUSSED

CORDOvA. Oct. lS.-Among those who have property in the Broad Pass country are Don s. Ray and w. M. Springer. the former claiming that the ore there assays rom S2 to SS5o per ton. Springer says he banned ore in che leads on the property worth S45 to the ton. These men were recently in Seward on their way Outside.
 The extent or the Broad Pass for nation Is twenty-five miles long, said Springe-. ore has all been located and an shows strong mineralization. The claims rom Costello creek through to tho Ohio creek district show values.
 There is no chance for man Co put iu a min on any of the ground now and make money. but when che rail road reaches chat district it win be @ different matter.
 "The Guggenheims and Gastineau people could not agree with owners on details or options. but there are others.
 when lL comes 70 blflnb Al optioN on ground of the obvious values that this ground contains for three years with no payment down. nothing do- ing. We can hold it until the railroad is finished just as we'll as the Guggen- helms. The report by Dunkle that there Is not enough ore in sight to load O donkey shows that the Guggs iu this case are either knaves or fools. has been tbe other part
 "There Ire practically no miners left in the Broad Pass district now, an of them having finished their as- sessment work and have come out for the winter. There were probably 10o men in the dis:rict during the sum mer.'-( (Cordova Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
GOING TO FIGHT JUNEAU
 WATER FRONT CASES

SEATTLE. Oct. 22-lttorney Eau el is about to leave for San Franclsco to conduct the case against the Pacif- ic Coast Steamship company which involves the title to the Juneau water wront It is the first Of a number of cases which will settle for on time questions about the ownership of var ious water fronts in Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
DECISION SAYS THAT
 ALASKA IS IN THE U. g..

WAsHINGTON-The comptroller of the Treasury has ruled that travel from Alaska to the United States is within the United States, and should be allowed as such on the expense items Of government officials The ruling of the Comptroller overrides a decision of the Auditor of the Navy. The case arose in regard to an item of travel on an expense account from Alaska to the city of Washington. and the ruling holds that the entire journey is in thc United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

the rumors. Mr. Haper has had group of men at work for several weeks working out trails and build ing wagon road from the mine to the railway at Long Lake station, and when that gentleman appeared in person three weeks ago with an ad- ditional force of miners and laborers the activitios were materially inc creased. Two weeks ago Col A. M Dewey q Seattle came in. accompan- led by 0eorse B Baker and other Washington capitalists, and it is now reported that the funds for the nov ing of a large tonnage or ore to the smelters ot Tacoma are assured.
 While prospecting the property on Castle Mountain the miners in the employ of Mir. Harper are said to have opened up a large body of high-grade shipping ore. and this is now being sacked for hauling as soon as road conditions make such movement pos sibie. Those familiar with the Ken necoti district freely predict for Che Lakina Mines @ future as bright as that of the Bonanza or Jumbo. Mr. Harper is now building @ wagon road from the mouth of mill creek to the mine on the mountain. from which point the ore will be hauled direct to the railroad without transfer. A camp for the accommodation of forty men is now being equipped on the noun tain side near the mine and overlook ing the valley of the Lakina river and tho towering peaks of Castle Mountain. Mount Blackburn Bell Mountain and glaciers, and the males tic heights Of several other ranges. All of which spells activity for this mining district already made famous by the greatest copper producing mines in America.
 Col. Dewey passed through Cordova yesterday on his way to the outside. or Q Times reporter he spoke in the highest terms of what he called "lhe Harper plan" of mine management. The Colonel is enthusiastic over the ore showing on Castle Mountain, and predicts a bright future for the Kaldna Copper mines These mines are own ed by Q syndicate of influential men in Seattle and Duluth, for whom Col Dewey made the trip of inspection, Mir. Harper being the local represen- tative and manager in Alaska Among
 Suits pressed, 75c; Suits Cleaned and pressed. S2.00.
 rHANE SrEAAI I.AIINnRN
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
FREE BOOK SYSTEM
 ADOPTED AT SEWARD


 SEWARD. Oct. 25.-At a meeting of the Seward school board, held last night at the residence of Mrs Frank L. Ballaine. they adopted the free book system" for Che Seward public schools to take effect immediately. The plan nrovides for the school board an new books ordered this year. and loan them out to the schol- ars for their study free of charge. making the teacher responsible for their safe return. Tn cases of need- less damage done to book the stu- dent will be fined according to the damage done. Hereafter an books will be furnished free to scholars and in ease a pupil desires to own his own text book he can do SO by paying the cost price Co the teacher This sys tenn has been successfully tried out in many other cities. and is hoped to improve the school system in this city
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
ANCHORAGE MAN as
 DROWNED IN EKLUTNA

ANCHORAGE-The remains of C.. A. Holgren were found lodged against a footiog which spans Eklutna creek. near old Knik Thursday afternoon by members Of the contracting firm of P Mccormack et al. Representa- lives Of the Alaskan Engineering Com mission at old Knik were notified of the tragedy and the body will prob- ably be brought here for nterment
 Holgren departed from the railroad headquarters at old Knik on the morning Of September 1f In quest Of piling timber He left his aedding, clothing. and some personal effects at that place His failure to return caused apprehension as to his safety and searchers were sent in an effort to locate him.
 Hoigreu was sourdough of Alaska. Ho formerly resided at Nome. He leaves a wife and children in the States. He was about fS years old. -(Cook Inlet pioneer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
AMONG rae THEATRES
MARY PicKFoRp
Unlversil riay ln "The sultan'0 Gar don," Grand Theatre
 Tonight

Mary Plckfcrd in e powerful Univer- aal production, Tn the suItan's Gar den."
 "The Character Woman" a 2-part drama with Julia Stuart, a sensational feature.
 "The Coast Guards Bride" Victor two reel feature.
 The show closes with a roaring Uni versal Ike comedy.
 Entire change of program tomorrow, including Conspiracy" special worlds famous feature. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
DUNCAN SHAW IS
 DEAD IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Oct. 27-Duncan Shaw, for six years a salesman for the Ross, Higgins Company five of which were passed in skagway, is dead here of pneumonia, the funeral being an- nounced Co take place this afternoon. After seyering his connections with the Ross, Higgins Company. Shaw be- came an interior trader and took im- mense shipments of goods into Daw- son and other points. For the past three years he had run a large mer- chandise store in Idaho He leaves a iamily.- (skagway Alaskan.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
The Strictly Modern Dental 7srlors
 oi Junotu
ALASKA INCREASED
COPPER OUTPUT

B0ST0N-Due almost entirely to the enlarged operations carried on at properties formerly owned by the Alaska Syndicate but now controlled by tho Kennecott Copper corpcra- tion. the amount of copper shipped from Alaska during the first seven months of Che current year has far surpassed all previous totals of S2,- SSO,5S2 pounds. with gross value of S5.6S5.25s.
 The pressure under which the mine of the Kennecott corporation have been working finds evidence in the jump from 6.2SS.OOO pounds shipped out in june to 12.29767s pounds sent out in the following month of July
 The total shipments up to July ] of nearly SS.OOO,OOO pounds represent ed a gain of almost 200 per cent over the shipments of the corresponding period of two years ago and consider. ably more than 15O per cent over the figures of last year
 The total for the first seven months of the past three years together with
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

"sAkE" CUPS ARs DENOUNCED.
 TOKYO - A protest, addressed to Count Okuma the premier against the awarding of sake cups for merito- rious services, was read and enthusi- astically adopted at a recent meeting of leading temperance advocates, both men and women of Tokyo. The spirit of the protest was that this custom had the tendency to encourage the drinking of spirituous liquors. The presidents of the National Temperance league, the National Woman's Christian Tenn perance union and the Foreign Auxil- ary of the National Woman's Christian Temperance union were delegated to wait on Count Okuma and present the protest
 Sake is the native alcoholic drink of the Japanese people, corresponding somewhat 10 the whiskey of the United States and Great Britain and che vod- ka Of Spokesman Review)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
WOMEN AT MAI
OVER AT SHOW

-.'-
 SAN FRANCISCO - The eat clubs are fighting again.
 D. O. Lively, chief of the Exposi- ton livestock department. probably win get all scratched up before he gets through with the eat show planned for November 27. He had arranged for a nice. friendly eat show. with Grimalkin receiving plaque for the tribe.
 Then sprang up the Pacific Cat Club and the California Cat Club as rivals for the honor of having one of their members appointed judge of all the cats
 Lively appointed Mrs. Jack Gordon, who has written O book about cats, as judge. She is a member of the Pa cifc Cat Club. Immediately Mrs. D S. Warren of Hayward, member of Che California Club and aspirant for the honor, started a war She and all her friends have refused to have anything to do with the show. Further devel- opments are promised (chronicle)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

The new drink fountain at Hllps Drug Store is ready to serve you with hot or cold drlnks. Comfortably up- ho'stered booths for accommodation of eustomers. ..1O.21.tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
JOE JoURDEN, OF NOME
 IS FROZEN 10 DEATH

NOME. Oct 23.-Joseph J. Jour den. a pioneer merchant Of Nome was frozen to death the other night on the river, having wandered away from the road during a storm which sud dently blew in from the north His death adds another to ,he long list of tragedies which have resulted there since the discovery of gold. as tho arrival of winter has never failed in claiming one or two victims.
 Jourden is an old timer in chat dis trlct having been one of the first of the miners to come north after the discovery of gold on the beach there. He engaged in the mercantile busi- ness and later opened a saloon on Steadman avenue where he waa en gagged in business at the time Of his death.
 Jourden had been on the creeks looking after some mining property in which he is interested and was caught in the storm while returning to town He had been iD the river as his clothing was frozen when the body was found (Nome Nugget)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

The telephone and the wantad. are the two greatest conveniencies neces- cary to modern business. You have the telephone, call THE EMPIRE uP and teil uo your wanto and wo will furnieh the ad. lO-26-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

For HART sCHAFFNER & MARX suits gee F. S. GRAVES the CLOTH ING MAN. Flo can save you money. 1as Front Street. 2s-29-so
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29
LAKNA mlNg SOON
 TO SHIP COPPER

CORDOvA. Oct 2s.-Ever since J. L Harper of Seattle. took bond on the group of claims owned by the Lalina Copper Company of Spokane in the Kenneco-t district there have been rumors oc bis things 70 De done with that property. and recent de
 velopments appea- to have lustIlIed
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

TWO hundred large Interior mink sl<ins matched In sets at reduced mar ket rates. Inquire at Willie store.
 -(9-30-tf)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

For HART sCHAFFNER 6 MARK suits see F. S. Graves the CLOTH ING MAN. He can save you money. l2s Front Street. 2S-29-s0
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

Best by test of wear and ser vice our S3.5O Boyer hat at B.. II. BEHRENDs co 25 If
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

Ladies. now is the time to get that hat at the Model. Mrs. A. Vim. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

EMBROIDERY and stamping to or der at Miss Wahlgren's Needlecrait Shop, opposite Doran's Drug Store te
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

mans of the movements of the little troop. On discovery of this stratagem the false peasant was arrested and Immediately shot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

Suits pressed, 75c; Suits Cleaned and pressed, S200.
 THANE STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-29

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
100000 POLES
IN DIRE NEED Of
FOOD SUPPLIES
Two Million Of Destitute Are.
Jews, Many Of Whom Are.
Living on Potato Peels and.
From Army Garbage,

London. April ~ tes0 b MI.
seven million Poles. VI whom 1,650
008 are Jews. are IN dire 8ee4 Of food,
This statement was made t6daV ny
Hermann LaVH9aU. Jew5sf pailah
taf0pist. associated with various Jew
ISIS oaarifies ifl London.
#Of sheSe Sufferers. s. $50 O68 are
easG OF the visfal4 fvf8 ana 59b,a80
west 1T me fwsr~ NJ teHBdsu saiG
TIE Jews are sVea p90fef Thar the
CsenGiles because ~ ihe Btweat
gaiast The Jews 10 paris ~ F'sbg6d
before tBe beginning 6f the var
which i8pgverfsbed thousands wh6
otherwise would have beer assfA 10
provide for ff4e4f families
Political aad feIi9idais pfeih9lte
against enc Jews also rendered theif
e0naffon worse vi paris "a Poland
epaeaate8 PSI sAo Germans niaflY
Jews ARE living 6e pGfato pceis ahd
4sfhsae leff Nv the sfa49
the fsssian government has peeh
eohsldsf8fe M its Treatment of Jews
fa tire portions of Poland oefapied
Wv R0ssAA eFo8pS. hgN enc Jews sre
safrerinx greatly from Sersec8tiyA "a
gre BoTtton of 6SaNeia WhNh Aaeffa
stl4l holds. a. Arsfrla suspects agl
Poles ~ disloyalsN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
S Coooe0tratlns All Forces
tot Decisive Battle With
Victorious Hosts Of General
Oregon
LACK or AMMUNITION
NOW BIGGEST HANDICAP
Reports at CoO0tei-yeVolulloN
fomeOted by Friends of
Huerta Afe 0iScledaea III
WaShingtOn,


MaShinetNB. Nprii "a consular
dispatches received by TIE WashiNs-
ton government nom NaYNUS points
in Mexico Indicate that while tem-
porauN disofsaniacd BY The defeat
sustained al Cclaya, General NiiM
and his forces have ~ No means been
retnnNed as q formidable factor h
MeXice's cNil war
Officials al the state department
are guarding ci0sch the reports iet
ceivod from conSals IN the TERRITORY
occupied 10y General villa. as it is not
desired TO RNe oNt military mtofmat
tioM hut Il is kn0Mn that plsns Fot
another battle with General onnaon.
the Carmnaa crNNander are Nf9.
cceding rapidly
Nillas rhlef dinivalN Vt was fafnt
ed officially r. his lack oi amnianii
ion and until he loplonishra hia s0p-
plies, he probably win not rlsk an
other engagement When he met
Obregon al CclaNa villa had sent
forces to attack Maiamofas. NurNo
Laredo, Tampico and weNt CnaHt
towns greatly depicting his main
force, Indications now nre that he in,
tends Go concentrate all Those forces
IN central MeNice for another ~.
prcmr effort against otfekrh
The Catranaa roroua are repuWpd
to be well supplied with ammunition
aud pressing Nilla'H army clusel,
north OF lrapuato. rarfangn niilciAls
here claim the villa movement has
been given ciuHhlun blow, from
which Il never viii recover
In the meantime. many rumarH Of
counter revolutionary moVemehil
have been current though they ars
not cfedited hy tho American seN
ieenmehl Mnns ratmet sYnpathizefi
tuf iiueIta nBVe neen IN Washington
hut most of them DEM that HuMif
intends 10 take the Held aanin Mah
uel Calera, former Ambassador e
Washington under the Madefp al
mlnisiraiion, visited the Argentina
and chilean nmbnsHadora today, dis
cuHsinR the Mexican situation IN gen
cral II was said his visit was without
Significance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-23
fmNtn OFFENSIVE
til,iMs noitu uAiss

PARIS. Autii sa tsla iondnH, 60
A. mi rht following bffirmi siate
nleAt was issuea s. iha ffeaeh vut
Offlee tNnlehi
Neut ianppNafek Is ths h6fth ST
Yrfrs he ptltlsh hatb ttHHlata tea
attaeks 81 illii aA ,,i#f rwHriitHH
uefr,Hb ,HHutsf aiiacks vlitse tlB
eheb satihed Hstlieabif bhiy 81 itib
desire O. faBlf Ne ihfeal ihat has
hern Hehiea bt ihe 8ffiemi t8rimnfi-
raliHhs ~ iht lmretiai f'Dtihan start.
hatt teflniielt NlieH HE ioseng 81
ne eheiug afp hlehet titan tfh fiRiites
Indicated veaiefHat
~ itib saell6n N Bhelhs iieft hss
beth an Afliilttt dHei
'th tie AtpHhhe. ~ Basaifiit u
HeffinH attark Bf n6 attai iiirdtl
ahes Was tebiisrH Neat 81 Hihlei,
m lht fhfesi uf ApibmhHt Hh eHttleH
he assahll tWu sneeeasltt ilhNs Hf
lfenehes M E phet eaiRA 3tit e1W &
head Hhleh futiheA NJ bnt fdsltiat
q saltht tiiai atflHaslf eiibaft8sseH
ha
a ten iafee nHHhet ~ gefnah
dead Hetb ieft Nh tie gtdnnBi We
t8hR fifig ntlsBhtta
~ asaee ue hatf ebhtlnHeH td
matR ifHgtesa an hblh baHsH ~ ilib
Fttht 10 the hdfti We hald tn
confluence ~ ne ttetht biia ita leit
hahk afflhthi, 1l lie aHlitlt wt haSe
reached eehileesbeh ihta saihine
erbaHH i6Mafg tie east M the aitet-
tor N MetzkfalH