davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08

$ F 9 g q s@ 4 S s e q q q 6 6 PERSONAL MENTION q 2. s q 1. q .s s s q Q q q 9 I. q q q
 Norman McClelland win leave on the Spokane for Seattle where he will enter the Broadway High School this Fall Norman is @ son of Mrs. D. c.. McClellandi who until recently was Librarian at the Public Library.
 George Friend arrived on the Jeff erson last night and win leave in a day or two for Fairbanks where he will join his brother
 Carl Schmidt, who has been em- ployed to teach In the sheldon-Jack- son school at Sitka, arrived last night on the Jefferson and left short time after on the Georgia for sitka. Mr. Schmidt has just come from Por- to Rica, where he has been teaching manual training for several years.
 Mrs. J. l.. Gage, who has been in San Francisco on her annual buying trip is returning on the Northwestern with her fall stock of goods.
 Miss Floy Tracey. science teacher in the Douglas high school arrived last night on the Jefferson.
 w. II. Ormsbee arrived on the Jeff ferson last night and will remain in Juneau until Spring, when he intends to go to the interior on a prospecting expedition Mir. Ormsbee is a well known Alaskan and has spent many years in the Territory.
 Among the through passengers on the Jefferson last night was R. smart, who untl a few years ago was the assayer for the Canadian government at Dawson.
 Miss Gertrude Sheets who has been employed to teach in the Chichagoil school for the coming year, will ar rive Saturday on the Northwestern.
 Miss Evelyn E. Sullivan, second grade teacher in the local schools, is a northbound passenger on the North western.
 Mrs w. e. Beattie and son. Ronald Beattie, are northbound passengers on the Al-Ki. Mir. Beattie win join his family at Ketchikan, where he has been spending the past few days on business
 ?. D. P. Keegan returned last night from a business trip to the Sound
 Mrs B. Finder, wife of an assay. CT employed by the Alaska Gold Belt Mining company arrived last night on the Princess Sophia from Seattle, accompanied by her son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
RICHARDSON .''
WHlPPLE BOYS DEFEAT
 siTKANs AT BASEBALL

Uncle Sam's boys from the torpedo boat destroyer "Whipple" came ashore on the afternoon of August 2Sth and played the local Indian boys a hotly contested seven-inning game of baseball. which resulted in a vic tory to the sailors. The weather was ideal and both teams did fair work, considering the limited amount of practice the boys have had during the season. Although the spectators ma turally favored the home boys, the cheering was shared with the boys in blue as their plays savored oi the spectacular-( (Sitka Verstovian.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
FAIRBANKS IS
 METROPOLIS OF
 THE YUKON VALLEY

Wherever you so in Interior Alas ka," said George Hunter, manager of M. A. Pinska's Fairbanks store after returning from Ruby. you will find that Fairbanks is the metropolis of the Interior. Everywhere they ask what is being done in Fairbanks. In ed how the situation was being han. the labor troubles at Ruby. they ask dled here. At Panama, others asked other questions, but an seemed to de- pend on Fairbanks as the big town of the metrior to set the pace.
 And further said Mr. Hunter. "I think it is mp to ms Fairbanks people to live up to what they expect of us and to show some signs of life. in our business, in our municipal affairs etc. '- Fairbanks Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08

Fl. l.. Morrison left on the Georgia last night for Sitka.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. Vance returned from Vancouver on the steamship Princess Sophia last night. The Doe. tor has reopened his osteopathic of fees in the Malony building
 Mrs. D. J. Rich passed through on the Jefferson to Skagway, returning from a visit to the States.
 s. II. Reeves, of Salem Ore, today
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
GIVE TOY AUTO

At the Elks Night at the carnival next Friday-the child receiving the most votes will be given the toy auto on display in the Goldstein store win- dow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
COL. RICHARDSON
 cONGRATULATEs THE
 PEOPLE OF FAIRBANKS
.VaIdeZ. AnguaL Il. IlI

Valdez, August 14. 1915 "A. J. Nordale, President Fairbanks Commercial Club, Fairbanks:
 Superintendent at Fairbanks tele- grophed yesterday that your executive board had collected and deposited to credit of road commission, S4,721. Permit me to congratulate me on the success of your collection and thank you for this aid Our allotment of Sl0.O0O, in addition to cost of survey. has been made already and ] hope that a good winter road will be ob- tained and that the new camp will prove 9 good one.
 RICHARDSON"
 The foregoing wire was received yesterday by the president of the Fairbanks Commercial Club and 1t shows the spirit with which the head of the Alaska road commission is en- tering into tho work or building a road to the Tolovana. Before leav- ing Fairbanks. Col Richardson also assured friends that it pleased him greatly to have the townspeople as- sist the commission. not for the amount of money but for the good spirit shown (Fairbanks Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
MINING MACHINERY
 FOR sTicKlNE MINE

According to reports received from Seattle on the last boat, Mir. Sam. Sn. verman is expected up on an early boat with the largest shipment of mining machinery that has ever been shipped here The machinery is for the Devils Elbow property and ac- cording to reports they are going to rush tho work even greater than was reported. d.-(Wrangen Sentinel)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08

The Spokane sails south tomorrow night.
 The Princess Sophia arrived from Vancouver last night and sailed to Skagway early this morning She will so south Friday morning.
 The Admiral Evans is due this af- ternoon on her way south.
 The Admiral Farragut is due at 12 o'clock tonight from Seattle, on her first Alaskan voyage for the Pacific Alaska Navigation company
 The Humboldt is due Friday from Seattle.
 The Jefferson arrived last night from Seattle, and will sail south to- morrow morning.
 The Georgia sailed for sitSa last night.
 The Dolphin leaves Seattle Thurs day night
 The Al-Ki is due Monday from se- attle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08

To be or not to be Pre- pared-that is the question these rainy days-very lat est Rain Goats at Behrends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08

Five second hand drop head sewing machines-every one guaranteed. From S1250 to S2LOO Alaska Furni ture Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
STUDENTS TO BE
 ENROLLED EARLY

Superintendent l.. D. Henderson an- nounced this morning that he wishes to see ali new students intending to enter the public schools, whether grade or high school at his office between the following hours: on Fri day from 10 to l2 and from l to I;
 and on Saturday from DO to 12 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
MARINE NOTES

:. ! ] ] ! ] :. , ! ] ! , ! ] ]. :.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25
FOR SALE 4!

Two fully equipped passenger
Buses. Seating capacity twenty-five,
two ton REQ Chassis with Brill bodies
Only been nsed about four weeks.
Reason for selling too large for city
use. Just the bus for suburban use.
Apply THE PAYE-BUS CO, l12s n.
Charles ST.. BALTIC. Md. lI-Il-lm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25
THE COUNTY FAIR
q New Movement for Improve
ment and Enlargement Of
Next Fair.

That the fair Is a medium Of adTer-
tisement for the producer is evident
by the number of blooded animals on
exhibition and By the sales effected
by exhibitors.
To produoe is useless and unprofit-
of the effects OF the County Fair is TO
produce a market. and that home
market, where the farmers can meet
the purchaser on home grounds and
stipulate the terms of the bargain.
This phase of the question Il exciting
the interest of leaders in the CONNER
cial fiald. From producer TO con-
sumer' is the cry throughout the land;
and the fair can bring about this con-
dision for our people by bringing to-
gether the farmers and the prospective
buyer. The four fairs We have held
have created the spirit of competition
and improvement and large number
of farmers are striving for better pro-
duction. Better products means high
or prices and more money for Us:
more money for better living, better
homes, better barns, and the accom-
plishment of more in life. Those who
have invested in this county want to
see values increase. Every step for
betterment and Improvement Is an as
set. That which increases value
should have our attention and support.
The fair has come 10 stay, and II. Is
for US to foster this very effective
means for the advancement Of our
county.
To this end, meeting will be held
November q, at p. m. at the Court
House, Leonardtowu. All who are in.
terested in promoting the perpetuation
of the fair should attend. Ways and
means of extending the influence of
the fairs will he discussed. We must
all become interested 10 prevent a
good thing being dropped. The ex-
perience and good judgment of every
one is wanted. We hope to have
every lady and every gentleman who
is interested In promoting the fair
idea present at this meeting. Some
good speakers will address the assem-
bly, Nov. -. p. m. BE sure to be in
time. Much to I've done.
\ PROMOTER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25
Application For Oyster Ground

The following application for oyster
ground in or adjacent TO St Mary's
County, Is nov on file in the Office of
the Board Of Shell Fish Commission
erS of Maryland.
Published charts of the natural oys-
ter bars of ST. Mary's county are fled
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
said county
Notice is hereby given that all pro-
tests against the granting of said
leases must be fled in the Circuit
Court of 81. Marx's county, on or be-
fore the 18th day Of January.
1915
Applicant: Address:
]. Goddard Maffingly, Baltimore, Nd.
Not exceeding % acres
Located in Pataxenf River. on the
westerly side thereof, between Trent
Hall Wharf and friangulafson sta
ton collins, adjacent 20 the land
90 Miss e - Thomas. in the waters
of 81. Mary's County. as shown On
Published Chart No. - iIl-ls-4t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25
President Visits
St. Mary's,

President Wilson. Mrs. Norman
Gait, his fiancee, and Mrs. w. II.
Boiling, her mother, took 2O0-mile
automobile ride yesterday to Point
Lookout, Nd, on Chesapeake Bay.
They left Washington early in the
morning, accompanying by large sec
ret service guard, and did not return
until after dark
As the party passed throught the
small village of Ridge, Nd, on the
return ride, they were greeted by a
farmer band and the entire population
OF the place, all waving American
flags. The band, consisting of three
farmers, with bass drum and two
horns, played America" as the Presi-
dent motored by. His automobile
slowed down, and he waved his hat.
AT Leonardtown the President stop
ped for few minutes and held an in
formal reception for a large crowd
which quickly collected. An Ameri-
can flag was run NY over the town
foStotACt a tCN uAtuutcs uttsI aFfiNai.
''You are the first President I've.
seen since Mr.. Pierce" said ono ell
derby man as he shook hands with the
President. ''He patted me ON the
head way back before the civil war;
Many of the people wanted to shake
hands with Mrs. Gait too, and she
smilingly greeted them. Warm APP
plause followed the party as they left
the town.
Shortly after noon the party stopped
by TIE roadside and ate a lunch pre-
pared ~ the White House At Point
Lookout they alighted from their ma
chine and walked along the beach
where the Potomac River joins Chesa-
peake Bay. They also examined
monument erected over the graves of
several hundred Confederate soldiers.
Washington Post
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25
In Memoriam.

BANAGAN.-Sacred to the loving
memory of our dear sister. EDNA.
who departed this life i've years aEo
November 10, 1910.
lis sweet 10 be remembered,
And pleasant is 10 find
That, though YOU may be absent.
You still are kept in mind.
She has crossed the shining river
And has gained the radiant shore,
Where no heart with grief can CULVER,
And all parting scenes are Ger.
She has met the dear departed
And has heard the welcome home.
BY the true and tender hearted,
That before her hence have iown
She Is sleeping In Gods keeping,
For her task on earth is done.
So desiring, never firing.
And the victory she has won.
by her Devoted Sisters 1 Brothers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25
FOR SALE

CATHOLIC RECToRY, Chaptico.
a good, strong six year old Horse,
Happy Russell stock; ~ horSe-pow-
er Gasoline Engine and corn Washer:
a deep Well Pump. ll-l-m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25

II may be \ surprise to you 10 learn
that in many eases Group can be pre-
vented. Mrs. II. NJ. Johns. Elida, O. /.
relates her experience as follows:
My little boy is subject TO Group.
During the past winter kept n BOTTLE
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the house, and when he began having
that croupy cough | would give him
one or two doses of il aud ID would
break the attack. like it better for
children than any other cough medi-
cine because children take in willingly
and il is safe and reliable, OBTAIN
able everywhere. adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25
New Advertisements.
NOTICE !!
STOP LOOK. READ

On and after Monday. Nov. -, 1915,
will be IN charge Of the Blacksmith
Shop at the Trappe, St. Tnigoes,
Dist. $, 10 do General Blacksmith
work HorSeshoeing a speciality.
Give me a call. All work done up q
the 1915 style.
Il-25-tf ADAM =. WHILE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25
For Sale |!

II large black Horse, old bat
sound, price SO; l second hand
DAYTON Wagon, cost $I25; price
$40 II. J. STARK WEATHER,
Hillville, Md, p. o. Hollywood,
Md. ll-ls-lm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25
AUCTION SALE

] will sell at my farm known "a
Green Hills" in the Third Election
District of 1t. Mary's County, on
SATURDAY. November q. 1915
commencing at 10 A. ". the following:
OK Cart, Buggy, Hogs,
Poultry, Feather Beds, Gene
raj Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Farming Imple-
ments of all kinds. etc. etc.
Terms Cash.
Mrs. Wan. FRANK YATES.
ll-lS-2t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25
For Sale !!
Notice 10 Creditors.

Orphans Court Of St Mary 9 County, Sea -
September Is. 1915
ORDERED BY THE COURT, That IA.
" Res Coppage and dudley w. Coppage.
Executors OF VIM. J. Coppage, late Of 81
MAFy's county. deceased, give the notice re-
CURED BY law 60 the deceased's creditors GO
ex hihit their claims. and that the same be
published once q week for six successive
weeks In the -. Mary's Beacon.
RESI. CoMRs.
Register Of villa,
True COPY. Test: RENI. COMBS.
kegisteT Of Wills foT 50. Aarvs Coanty.
In pursuance OF the above order. hereby
give notice that have obtained from the OF.
phans Court OF 81 MarY's county, Md, les-
ters OF Administration on the personal estate
OF
VA. =. C0PPAGE
late OF said county, deceased. All persons
having claims gatnst the said deceased are
hereby notified TO exhibit the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto, 20 the sub
scrtber on OF before the IS DAY of March.
1915. they win otherwise by Law be excluded
from the b. neft OF the said estate. An per-
sons Indebted 20 the deceased are required 90
make TN mediate payment 20 the subscriber.
II. ROSS CgPPAGE.
DUDLEY w.COPPAGE,
s@Sst Executors
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-25

IL is hereby ordered his 9th day OF
November, 1915, that the Auditors
Report and Account. made and fled
in the above entitled case, be ratified
and confirmed. unless cause TO the con-
trary be shown on or before the First
Monday in December. 1915: provided a
copy of this order be published in the
ST. Mary's BEACON, once q
week for three successive weeks prior
TO said First Monday in December,
1915.
ENOCH B. ABEL, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
ENOCH B. ABEL, Clerk.
lI-li-3t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Welsh Prefers to Meet
Boxers Who Will Mx If
Champion Says He Will Defend His Title
for Two More Years and Has No Fear
OF Defeat.
OTHER NEWS AND GOSSIP OF ROPED AR

Would ] rather fight the hard hit
ters instead of the clever fellows? Well,
should smoker"
Then Freddie Welsh told why:
you can always make great show
ing with the hard hitters. Everybody
thinks you're going to get your head
knocked off when as matter Of fact
YOU never were safer Only the rankest
fiuke i'm the world will take your title
away. Another thing. the hitters draw
crowds. Take Leach Cross. for instance.
People pour in 10 the fights TO see him
knock somebody cold How often does
he do IL? Rarely. on the other hand.
you fight a clever fellow like Shugrue
or Dundee and they'll run, pop. run.
pop. and so on. You can't get near
them and they won't stand for mix.
The best fights I've put up have
been against the dangerous hltters. |
know just what to do. just how far to
draw away from their killing wallops.
and when ! counter they are 30 shown
up that the crowd IL delighted.
II don't mind what they say about
my fightlng Neither do | care how
they decide. They all decided against
mo In Akron against Grlniths. That
doesn't bother me. IT'S the difference
OF opinion that stimulates. the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

even better results are expected from
his efforts. In aditiond to Regan, Sharpe
is counting on Bryant and Russell. two
pitchers who failed to come through
last spring largely because OF their lack
of experience
Besides Schrick. who was one OF the
most dependable catchers turned out at
Ithaca, Cornell will have Cleary who
caught on the freshman team last spring
and is by all odds one of the most prom
ising Youngsters that ever came OUT
for baseball at Ithaca. 1t Is expected
he will be able 20 hold down the var
sity position without difficulty.
Capt. Joe Donovan will play second
base again and Adair Is available for
third base Bills is to play at shortstop
and Heating Is slated FOR first base
again. Sutterbec also viii report FOR
the first base position Tabcr. who
played occasionally in the mhcld and
then in the outheld last year. will be
able to report for practice this spring.
While playing football last October Ia
Der suffered a broken leg, watch for
weeks kept him i'm the university in.
Urinary The doctors say however,
that he should be able to play baseball
next spring.
In addition to the men already men
toned, the freshman team Of last year
will furnish a good sized squad and
there are n number Of men who were
on the varsity squad last year that may
do better work this spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
CORNELL'S BASEBALL
OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING
steve Regain. Crack Pitcher. Is
Principal Hope for
Good Team.

ITHACA. Feb. 6.-Prclimnary plans
FOR the beginning Of baseball practice
az Cornell have been prepared by DR.
A. H. Sharpe. Indications arc that the
Ithacans will start the season with a
very promising squad and that the team
developed next spring will be- fully as
good as mat OF year ago.
The new candidates for the team as
well as the picher and catcher vii he
asked to report about the middle OF
February. The men who ware on the
squad last year vii not be expected
go come out until early in March when
the entire baseball contingent will begin
work for the Southern trip. which begins
about April T. The team by graduation
has lost Schirick. clever catcher; Hal
stead. an outhelder: Baugher. an out
fielder, and one Of two others who were
relied upon more or less last spring
Cornell Is fortunate in retaining the
crack pitcher steve Regain. VINO won
practically all of the games that the
team participated in last year. lie is
expected to he the mainstay FOR the
Ithacans in the box next spring and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
DAY WITH THE TRAPSHOOTERs.

Al tho Travers Island traps OF tho New
York Athletic Club Arthur J. McMnnus
took the scratch event, with s5 on, Of 100
targets, one more than Gcorge Lyon.
cup with straight score Of 2j and the
distance handicap with % Out % - from
the nineteen yard mark q. VI. Thomson
took the club trophy and the acCumula-
ton cup, both after shoot offs. He also
was the high handicap gunner NJ the day
taking that event also after shoot IN
against seven other nlmrods Tho Travcrs
Island trophy went 10 Champion Il. l..
SPOTS, with a straight score OF %. Tn"
novice cup was taken by " J. smith
H. u. Tracy led the field al tho Bath
Beach traps Of the Marine aud Fic'd Club.
Only the presidents Gun was decided. The
event Was at 100 blue rocks and the win
handicap Of H. T. II. Lot, tho scratch
gunner, finished second.
At the Gravesend BAY traps ~ the BEN
sonhurst Yacht club two OF the shoots
ended In ties with fun scores between q.
CowcnhONen and T A. Gibson. As II was
growing dark, It was impossible to decide
was the club cup. The monthly cup went
TO Dr. Elliott. with - out Of 20.
W, u. Collins and T. II. Foster tied in
the 100 clay bird handicap at the Bay
side Yacht Club traps Each broke SO. ana
| as each had handicap Of Ii they re-
turned full scores The high gun scratch
prize was won hv Frederick W. Kent, who
broke 81, Kent won leg on the monthly
cup by breaking Is straight. Daniel X.
Morrcll and 7. III. Foster each won a half
leg on the yearly trophy
PORT WASHINGTON, Feb. s--William
NJ Hyde brok" 90 out Hf 100 an the ...
Of the Port Washington Yacht club this
afternoon. He missed his only shot on
| the twenty-seventh bird, Tracy H. Lewis
broke 90 and John philip Sousa, the hand
master, finished with the third best score,
breaking "a.
| LAKEWOOD. y. J., Feb. with a
handicap of 80, James S Woolley Of Ruff
| falo took the prize for the 400 bird handi-
! cap event at the Laurel House Gun club
to-day with a perfect score Other scores
! wer": Frank T. Nanderhoef New York,
| 81, 6--s7, G, V. Murphy, ~, 2O--97; VIII
| 'am q, Schsufher, Jr,, u, 2O--9l, j. Luther
| Bright, 49, l2--S5. Dr. c. O. II Kayser.
| 70, l2-s5; Frank Roe, New York, 80,
| 3"-is
BLOOMFIELD. Feb. e. Fred Baldwin
won the hrst leg In the monthly shoot for
a trophy at Bloomfield Gun club grounds
to-day, breaking - out OF rs targets. while
tied for second place, 18th 81.
WEST ORANGE, psh Strap shooters
| enjoyed sprlngtine uosthcr al the Es' X
! County Country CluS this afternoon. Or.
q. ". Granhory won the take home prize.
James \. Hart secured II leg ON the ~, NJ.
| STANLEY trophy and won "a variety prize.
! " : Watt secured log on the sea son
point trophy A. Riher got the monthly
prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

waiting for Rat to show up
with the scenery. Imagine our con-
sternation when we beheld our Durable
Dane step out of the elevator. silk top
per the thirteen and the odd. and I'll
give you a guess--what did he have his
feet ln?"
"a pair Of brass toed red topped
boots" broke I'm Wilson Miner.
Worse" added the man. "a pair OF
tan shoes-gosh, they weren't even tan
they We're canary yellow"