davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27


 3370-State vs. w. K. Ward. 3l70- State vs. James McCla9d. 2950 State vs John Otis. 2954- State vs. J. T. Hicks.
 Tuesday, June i. 9401-S State vs. F. P. Sessions. 3425- State vs. P. c. De.Moss. 3252-State vs. Eugene Wilcox.
 Wednesday, June 2. 3422-'State vs. 0d Williams. 33S5 State vs. Rice Thurman. 32GS-State vs. J. C. Coleman. 33S0-State ys. Frank GaZza.
 Thursday, June :. 342G-State vs. Tom Monahan. 342G- State vs. Joe Laloski. s3S1-State vs. M. Adamson. 32l9-State ys. A. W. Van Loon.
 Friday, June I. 1862 State vs. Jesse Thomas. 93S3 State vs. J. F. Mullins. 3245-State vs. TMlman Brown. State vs. Jno. O'Neal.
 Monday, June 7. 3428-State vs. Fred Benton. 3429-State vs. Monroe Avan.
 Tuesday, June 8. 3427-State vs. Will Curd.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
They Are 7O We,

Ask your doctor Buttermilk.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

YVN NVdTV0 THdT dTV TV VI VVhVTI WNVN Ito BauXite for trophies.
 That. cf course, is the BauXite side of the story. The locals state there will be some players boxed" al right, but that when the mine innings have been played the BauXites will be not only safely taken into camp 1ut the Hot Springs boys will be sitting on the lid.
 Joking aside, however. it promises to be a great game and one that is certain Co attract a good crowd. Ploy twill begin promptly at 3:30 and Sc1tty Moore will hold the indicator Kelley will twiIl for BauXite and Pam9lin will do the slab work for the locals.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

Try s sautinsI.RseO' Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

FOR R0NT--Six-room furnished cot tage, 230 Court St., two blocks in rear of Arkansas National bank. Abe Levy, 40 Central Ave. 5-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27
TEXAS LEAGUE

Kansas City-Cleveland. . Milwaukee 6, lColumIbu Minneapolis 0, LOuisvi St. Paul ,, Indianapi
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

FOR RENTING brick flats, fur nished or unfurnished. 735 Quspaw
 Ave. Phone 122. l-22-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-27

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT by the week or by the month R. E. West. Iern, 412 Market St. Tel. i460.
 5-23.1w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
roDAY,s MARRIAGE 11cENsEs

Frederick NJ. kissing, 400 Parrish st. and
Mary y. Marmein, 1921 Brown ST.
Stanislaw Orszyl, 2134 Thompson st.. and
Stella sulecka, 2T3i Thompson st.
Robert II. schnaithman, 22is N, Carlisle st.,
Charles r. Manning, Hos Melon ST., and Mary
J.. powney. Newark, N, ].
Ludwik Boyer, 1850 Margaret st., and Jennie
Eowalsko. 2359 Margaret st
Harry Stovall, 202T Deacon st. and Luiu
hughes Conshohoeken, Pa.
'ii,s ME MeFadden 42l2 \. 9Th st. ""' ''A
John B. Barnett, 2412 Lombard ST., and Mar
Raret jackson, 224O Dickinson st.
Bernard ]. McVcy, 25O3 Z, Lehigh ave. and
Mary V. Thornton, 1898 e. Boston ave
Frederick f., AckermsnnI, ann, Navy, Yard, and
Thomas +. Mower 4S4T Ridge ave, and Annie
II. Simon 1925 Cresson ST.
Joseph Il. Patterson, 1921 Wallace st.. and
Margaret NJ Grigalunas, 1921 Wallace st.
Serahno Luco, llt2 Montrose ST. and AM
gelino Lento, t121 Montrose st.
Willie Trat. $50 y Marshall ST. and Fannie
Jan Gruca, 1893 n. Delhi st., and Agnieszka
Dzialo, 1909 ". Phillip st.
Joseph Coz, i52 Roxboro ST.. and soh Bernai,
Louis Hohi. i2so N 5th st, and Marie Harpf.
william n. saidei. io23 jackson ST.. and Min
Samuel E Arnold, 1914 Mifhin St, and Rosie
F Purnell, 1914 Mifhln ST.
Fred Woodson, 1888 Catharine ST., and Montis
Bennett, O04 Rodman st.
gie l. Elan, 52l1 Arch st.
Edward F. Haines 2321 s, 18th ST.. and Jose
mime C. Quicksall 240 s. Bonsall st.
Frank Classrnire, Pottsville. Pa, and Edna IA
Graver. schuylkill Haven, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11

sit. | believe II the last election had
gone another way we would have had II
now. Taylor is working to get some
thing for the good OF the city.
Suppose on the other hand there is no
return on this investment II the loss
were moderate 1 would not mind. The
Market street subway lost ssO.000,0OO for
stockholders. Who will be responsible
if this should fail? Why, Councils. The
people know what they want One thing
they do want is enough capital TO give
them work. II you stand for economy
and help the people in their hour OF
trouble they will stand by YOU"
"BAHr'. SAYS LANE.
David II. Lane, Republican City Chair
man. who is stockholder in the Union
Traction Company. attempted a filibuster
when he arose and read from a book by
tine French Minister of Public Works.
He declared the transit movement, when
he had concluded his reading to be IAN
organized emotionalism."
Bah Bah, BahW he exclaimed, refer
ring to the public sentiment that Director
Taylor has aroused. Then he shook his
fist Mt Taylor.
This public sentiment reflects your
sentiment and the seven tailors of Too
hey street." ne said. IAN action for per-
jury would be consistent when your
statements are considered.
He read from several newspaper edi-
torials in which the public demand upon
Councils for action was taken UP, and
declared:
This has been stirred UP by the dem
agoguo who fills the halls with his mouth
| ngs, and who Is doing harm that may be
| rrevocablc
SIT will cost 600 a mile for the road
bed of n tramway system for this city;
| il will cost more than Il steam railway;
yet. here we have n wonderful magician
| who can carry us all over the city for
| five cents. 1t Is q dream
Senator Ware asserted at the close OF
the meeting that ne has called on all
the speakers whose names had been sub
mitted to him to speak today. He said
that he would decide when to call the
next meeting before his committee, after
| comforting with all parties at interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11

the memorable day IN December. 1906.
when the famous attempted gas steal was
engineered.
1t was typical, cosmopolitan crowd.
Merchants and directors o. banks situated
in different parts of the city brushed
shoulders with clerks, bookkeepers sales
men and Iaborers. The four seats in the
gallery on the left-hand side were CON
spicuous. They were occupied by two
Negroes wearing blue overalis. The
other two men were laborers who, on
their way home, had decided TO attend
the meeting.
Every eye was fixed upon the various
members Of both branches of Councils.
Senator Ware arrived a few minutes be-
fore . o'clock. He was followed by state
Senator McNichol. Here's where the
show starts" exclaimed a young man
who had journeyed down to the City
Hall from Fox Chase and who VIII cast
first vote next November.
Senator Ware walked over to the centre
of the room and shook hands with Di-
rector Taylor Taking the latter by the
arm the Senator introduced him to the
Senate Committee lie did the same
with Director Norris. of the Department
of Wharves Docks and Ferries
Practically every business mems and
Improvement association which has been
prominently identified with Director Tay-
lor's rapid transit plans was present
Among the first arrivals in the gallery
was n delegation from the East German
town Business Mems Association. The
Board of Trade was represented by W.
| NJ. Coates, the president
other organizations represented were
Hardware Associations, by p. T. Hend-
rickson: Fox Chase improvement Associa.
| ton, f. II. Krantz; Cedar Avenue Inn
provement Association, Ferdinand III.
Duckwitz; United Business Mems Asso-
cation, Edward b. Martin; several mem
bsrs Of the Chamber of Commerce who
sat In n row with representatives of the
| Maritime Exchange.
Others represented were Northwest Inn
provement Association. Logan Improve
ment Association, of which Director Por-
ter. of the Public Safety Department, Is
member Woodland Avenue Associa-
| tlon, Hunting Park Avenue Association
Tabor Improvement Association, Frank
| ford Association, Tioga Association, Civic
Association of the 18th Ward.
When Director Taylor was asked tc
take the floor by Senator Ware q louo
| cheer went up. The cheering from the
gallery lasted exactly minutes and Al
seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
"a TRANSIT PLAN FAVORED
Chamber Of Commerce Not Specific
in Recommendation.

"a transit plan" but not specifically
the Taylor plan, was discussed this az
ternoon at the regular meeting Of the
Chamber OF Commerce Harry 3. French
introduced a resolution to the effect that
the chamber meet the members Of the
Finance Committee Of Councils and urge
them TO adopt "a transit plan without
further delay"
Thomas Develn offered an amendment
that some other plan than the Taylor
plan be urged by tho chamber The
amendment was defeated.
John E. Itenifer suggested that the
Taylor plan, which already has been
adopted by the chamber, be referred back
to the Municipal Committee for further
study. The motion was defeated Then
MIR. French amended his first resolution
to the effect that the Merritt Taylor tram
sit plan be adopted and made IL read
"a transit plan" This was carried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
GALLERIES CROWDED
BY CITIZENS EAGER
FOR RAPID TRANSIT

Every seat in the gallery of Common
Council Chamber was occupied when SEN
ator Ware called the meeting to order. In
the audience sat many who were there on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11

sEGER'S ANNOUNCEMENT.
enafies seger asserted that the ordi-
as'ee TO hold the election would be con-
1sfsd by the Finance Committee either
aaay or Tuesday OF next week and
= Dill reported out favorably at the
A' meeting Of Councils.
fssg,lloWing connellys speech Director
49,, arose amid a great outburst OF
sia.'s., ipssgae ana began his answer TO the OBJ
'i1EeroR TAYLoR's ARGUMENT.
eRsetef Taylor said:
= Z my purpose 10 demonstrate clearly
zaa eonelusively-
se The vital necessity OF securing
~. s.aepilon Of the constitutional amend
- - That the proposed amendment
sazble the city to finance the rec
transit development on an
isai and hesiness-iike basis With
aIaenlns the laSpayerss
FL 4AaAt fHe proposed amend Haeiaf
=s.zsiz TIE ely to nnanes Il
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-09
GUGGENHEIrs STOCKHOLDERS DO
 NOT WANT CASH

NEW YORK. Nov 30.--The major. ity Of shareholders oi the Gugsenheim Exploration Company arc elccting co accept Kennecott Copper shares ratn- or than cash Go represent their inc terest in iho company's holdings Of Utah Copper stock which Is Co be taken over by the Kennecott in liqui' datinon of the Guggenheim concern. This Is the last day for shareholders to signify their preference in che mat ter. Those not doing so will be give en cash at the rate Of S35.3Sl per share. Those taking Kennecott stock wlll receive 72.77 per cent of share of the latter for each share or 0os' genheim Exploration.
 It is the Intention Go rush the transaction Co completion as rapidly as possible. AS an indication that no time win be lost. it may be noted chat Keunecott Copper will receive the dividend co be declared next week on the 40i.5oi shares Of Utah to be taken over from the Guggenhoim com pany. The Utah dividend is normally declared payable to the stock Of rec NIU ANNNI NNN AAAANAN "A "~NN-' The dividend will probably be declar- on December 9th.
 NEW YORK.-It is not unlikely that the Guggenheim interests will form another exploration company on Che lines somewhat similar to those of the .Guggenheim Exploration company. The latter is to be completely reserv- ed. ail assets being distributed among shareholders with the exception of their holdings of Utah Copper for which stockholders have options of taking cash of Kennecott stock. What properties will form the basis of the new exploration company is not ln- timated. It win probably be some weeks before an announcement is giv' en out on the matter.
 The time within which the share holders of the Guggenheim Exploration company must exercise their option to accept Kennecott Copper shares or cash to represent the companys in- vestment in Utah Copper shares has been extended to Dec 18th. Between 75 and 80 per cent. of the stockhold- CTS have already filed their election in the matter with the management -(Wall Street Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-09
MARlPOsA REPAlRs
TO BE EXPENSIVE

SEATTLE Dec. D. Approximately $100. 900 will be expended in repairing the damage sustained by the Alaska Steamship Company's liner Mariposa when she went on the Lama Passage rocks while en route from Seattle to Alaska early in October, says the &c., attle Times Work of restoring the steamship to her original condition was begun yesterday at the plant of the Seattle Drydock & Construction Company She will be ready to re- sume operation in the northern ser vice about the first of the year
 A survey of the damaged vessel at the construction company's plant has showed that sixty-five steel plates in her bottom have been crushed in or otherwise damaged by the Lama Passage rocks Between forty and forty-flve of these will have to be dis carded and new plates substituted. The others will be removed from the hull and faired and then replaced.
 The stern frame will have to be re- newed in part. while a brand new rud- der will have to be Installed. A num- Der of frames neach side were SO badly damaged that they will have to be renewed. In addition it will will be necessary to renew eighty-nve floor plates
 The survey showed that the rocks had punched Q hole in her bottom at one point and crushed the plates at other points. The vessel is now in drydook for her hull repairs.
 The Mariposa went ashore October a few miles from old Bella Bella. She was floated with some difficulty and lowed Co Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-09
DORA WILL MAKE
 DECEMBER TRIP
 TO THE WESTWARD

While tho isolated communities far Co che westward on the Alaska Pen insula had Co SO without the "fixin's' at their Thanksgiving dinners es @ resuit oi the engine room accident on the "big little" steamship Dora. they win have an the trimmings for their Christmas feasts. The Dora was un- ablue to make her November Seward co Peninsula points. but the Alaska Steamship Company will have her all ready for tho December trip. This means that the children of the west ward communities win be remember cd by Santa Claus when they hang up their stockings Christmas Eve.
 The Dora famous as the bulldog steamship of the worlds northernly winter route. broke down near Sel- dovia recently when on her way Co the westward with Thanksgiving cheer for Alaska Peninsula points. One of her cylinders went out of com mission. She sought refuge in Sel- dovia and later the company's steam ship Alameda went to her rescue. talk
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-09

Frank M. Cox. Q mining man of Prince Rupert, arrived on the City of Seattle this morning and is guest of the Gastineau.
 John A. Swenson. superintendent of the Granby Bay mine at Anyox. B. C.. arrived on the City of Seattle this morning and is a guest at tho Gas tineau. Mir. Swenson will spend the next week in Juneau looking over the different properties in this region.
 W. B. Sharpe deputy marshal at Ketchikan, is a guest at the Gastineau. He arrived this morning on the City of Seattle.
 Hans Apsch. prominent hotel and cannery man of Ketchikan is Q guest at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-09
"sEATTLED BACK ON
 RUN AFTER MiSHAP
 IN GRANVILLE CHANNEL

The steamship City of Seattle. Of the Pacific Coast Steamship company reached Juneau from the South this morning, on her first voyage since she crushed her stem when she ran ashore in Granville Channel, B. C., November 12. Repairs to the vessel were made by the Seattle Construction & Dry dock Co.
 The Seattle" is under command of Capt Robert D. McGillivray and has her usual crew. She brought two pas- sengers to Juneau. but had a large cargo of freight She will call at Hawk Inlet after leaving Skagway, and is scheduled to sail south from Ju- neau at O. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-09
ELKs' MAsoUE BALL
 ON BOARDS TONIGHT

Any Elk, or Elkesses who go to the masquerade tonight in Elks' hall without costume will be assassinated.
 This Is the final admonition of the committee which is in charge of the arrangements for tonights iete TOT Castineau channel Elkdom. The masoue ball is for members of Ju- neau Lodge No. 420, and for visiting members and their ladies' and a big time is promised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-09
AMONG THE THEATRES
IuMeAIl oRpHEllM-

The program tonight will include the following excellent features: Palhe Dally-good news and up.to. tho-minute
 A 2-reel George Ade Fable under the caption "The Author, the Dear Public and A Plate Of Hush" "The Girl and tho .Stowaway," is O 2-reel Kalem drama featuring Alice Joyce and Tom Monroe.
 "The First Law" Is Q good story of the Northwest in which all Alaskans will be interested.
 And a Biograph comedy They Called tI Baby" will finish the show
 y-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-09

ing her ln tow for Cordova. The two vessels finally reached Cordova. The cylinder will be repaired ini the Cor dova shops of the Copper River & Northwestern railroad.
 The work. officials of the company say. will be completed in time for the Dora to Co steam Go the westward with her Christmas supply of toys and viands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-09
TRY ouR

fresh horse radlsh a Ia Graf. grated and bottled at our store. corner of Front and Franklin streets. 15c bottle. Ask your grocer or butcher in Juneau, Douglas. Treadwell or Thane. For qts. or any amount, see us Don't forget out fresh Olympia oysters and oy- ster cocktails, bottles for 25c.
 (PleGse return hottles)
 We get fresh shipment Of crabs from Tenakee semi-weekly, phone 206.
 11-6-th
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-09

E. R. Cosgrove and Jack Kissel ex- pect Co leave Sunday on the Al-Ki, for the South. Mir. Cosgroye will spend Christmas in Seattle with his mother and Mir. Kissel Is going to Portland for the holidays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-09
LOUIE coUeHLlN NOW
 lN CALIFORNIA CITY

Louis J. Coughlin. well known purs- CT with the Pacific Coast Steamship company and formerly in charge of that company's dock here, is now in San Francisco. where he will remain until the spring. Mr. Coughlin recent ly underwent an operation in a Seat tle hospital as O result of an injury he sustained when the steamship State of California was sunk in Gambler Bay in 1913. At that time Mir. Cough lin was purser on the State and barely escaped from the vessel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-09
AarlcLEs ElLEn.

Articles Of incorporation have been filed by the Starr-Collinson Packing Go. of Portland. Ore. The officers of the organization are F. Collinson, Claude Starr and P. N. Starr. The company is capitalized at $5O.o0O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-09

Silver toilet sets, pearl maniourlne sets, rubberset shaving brushes, hair bru5hes, Ereotor sets for your boy; stationery, thermos bottles, Japanese vase0, etc.
 JUNEAU DRUG co. Opposite Alaskan Hotel, phone 25o
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-09

All of the latest fiction at c. F. Give a good book for Q gift and you will be thought of many times 9-5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-09

Unredeemed diamonds at big bar gains Joe Plant, Broker and Jeweler Phone 1S6. 1l-2.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-09

w. p. White Of Spokane is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-09

R. G. Lelavor. of the Albers Bros. Milling Co.,, is stopping at the Gas tineau hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-09
cAe BOAT TIlLAcIIM.

for Funter Bay. Killisnoo and Warm Springs Bay. Leaves the City float. Juneau, next Tuesday. Dec 14, at 8 a. m. 12-7-1w
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-09

All kinds of books for the little folks at c. D. cartwright's. 9-St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

PAGES ONE TO TWELVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
- CONSTITUTION.

a.
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u ~ 81, a. ae. new section w .V9.,,elT
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

Nor1:-Mstter In nalics IL new: natter In
brackets ] 10 to be omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

Norx,-Matter IN Uaics Is new matter in
brackets Il 10 10 Do omitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

NorH:-Matter In Hdllcs IS new; matter In
brackets 10 10 Be omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

NsrE:-Matter IN Gdltcs Is new. matter In
brackets IL 70 be omitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

N0rE:-Matter 10 HaHts Is ne"' HNVseI n
brackets [ 10 TO DO omitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

N0rn:-MAtter IN ifahc. e new natter n
brackets ( ! u to DO emitted. '
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-28

Live Local institution Has Invited
all Interested In Farm and lrriga-
ton Machinery 10 Come to Head
quarters at l06 Gold Tomorrow.

The New Mexico Implement Com
pany, Inc. has sent out notices for
an opening of new show and sales
rooms at 1906 Gold avenue. The CON-
pnny will be- host for all who will at
tend luncheon to be given between
the hours Of . o'clock and 8 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. In addition ia
the refreshments there will he matt.
nee at the Comet theater during the
hours mentioned. Special feature
reels and slides will be shown. Ev.
cryonc is invited.
e. l.. North recently took charge
If the compuny's affairs as manager
and il is to meet him that the pub
lie, and especially those interested
in farming and irrigation machinery,
are invited to call. Mr.. North was
for twelve years salesman for the
Fl Pnso Mine aud Smelter Supply
Company. making speciality of
pumping supplies. His ability is rec
oynizcd in this territory.