davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Special Film Features

Especial Film Features f;
Washington Thenter and Park.
ToNlGir-Jane Grey and Lionel Barrymore.
in o-act Metro" story Of the rocky
coast country. THE FLAMING SWORD ]
Olympic. 1891 You ST. NV.
T4 T.1nN ,.lTr.pI b WALTHaIL and nd
Henrik Ibsen. Mutual Master Picture. ]
Savoy. 18th 1t. a Columbia Rid. !.
ToDAY-W"rd Film Corporal n presents tire ]
1aroritr noted star. Nat GOODWIN; in the
HAND" Orchestra.
MoNnAy; SEPT, e-MARY rIcKFoRD. in
wEpSEsnAy. sEI.r s-oLGA PETRovA. |
in THE VAMPIRE"
Regent. 18th & California SITS. NV. i;
Tnl,Al-MAEC MACDERMoTr and MABI;I. 7
oWS FROM THE PAST" Also THE !
GODDESS" 10th AND LAST CHAPTER.
Circle Ths.ter. :lo. Pn. Ave. NV. |
TnnAim +, ! WILLIAMS. in THE I;
rnMohR6wNvIT6R + M MastsEpi in JIMMIE
FAppEN," Paramount production. 4
Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
ToDAY-HENRY h. wALTHALI.. assisted
by EDNA MAYO and BRYANT WASH
BURN. in Essanay's great success. THE /
! WOMAN Halter" in , acts. Also. CHAR
I LIE CHAPLIN. in THE BANK newest
Essanay Comedy. in acts. KATE PRICE
! and WILLIAM SHEA. in SHE TOOK A
CHANCE Orchestra.
A11-Star Feature Week.
! Penn GARDENS. IA. AVE. At 2Ist NV.
! AIRDoME SEATING $500.
; TODAf-"TllE CROOKED PATH" 3-act
/; kalem. THE CAVE ON THUNDER
I CLOUD, Fact ESsanay. Also HEARST
SEl.lG NEWS. featuring Nerves Honored-
Sailors Who Fell in Haiti Come Home I'm
der 'old Glory"
froMoRRnW-FRANCl y. BrSHMAN. in
THE SECOND IN COMMAND"
;ATl RDAS BURR MCINTOSH in "CoI..
CARTER OF CARTERSVIILE''
u NDAl-HETTY Ma sen. in THE
e: HEART OF LADY ELAINE"
-: Masonic Auditorium.
! rODAY-"HEARTS AND Roses $. & A.
! Feature, introducing DARWIN kARR.
] Lender. 9th Bet. Z & r SITS. NV.
! 'onAY-NELL CRAIG. in THE RETURN !!
OF GENTLEMAN JOE" Essanay. And
'fher pictures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31
LICENSES ISSUED

The following licenses were issued Friday by the Territorial Treasurer: Taku Canning & Cold Storage Co.,. Saltery, cannery and cold storage fish plant, Taku, Alaska. Alaska Fish Co.,, cannery and gill nets, at Waterfall, Alaska.
 shlps and Shipping Young and Newell Sitka, gas boat "Goldenrod."
 General Frank Kostenabel, Messenger, Doug las.
 Professional Beatrice P. Dickenson, George D. Dickenson. doctors, Wrangell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31
GOING TO ALASKA
 IS EASY JOB NOW

That Alaska enjoys the best local steamship service in the world was the broad statement of one of the fore most figures in Seattle shipping cir cles yesterday. His statement was provoked by the fact that another company, the Independent entered the field yesterday with che steamship Alliance, which will run to South eastern Alaska ports
 The presence of three vessels, freight and passenger service com bned an moored at Ketchikan or Juneau or any of the other Alaskan ports In Southeastern Alaska, and all owned by opposition steamship lines, is not an unusual sight Furthermore all of them will probably be sailing in the same direction at the same time.
 The Alliance, as freight and pas senger vessel, for instance, meets with the following opposition in Southwestern Alaska.
 The freighters of the Alaska Steamship Company, the Cordova, the Seward and the Latouche; the passen- ger freight steamships of the same line. the Alameda, the Mariposa, and and the Northwestern; and the Ad- miral Evans and the Admiral Wat son of the Pacific-Alaska Navigation Company.
 Great Opposition Here
 In the Southeastern Alaska trade the Independent company's vessels meets the opposition furnished by the Cordova. the Seward, the La touche. the Redondo; the Alameda. the Mariposa. the Northwestern. the Jefferson. and the Dolphin, all of the Alaska Steamship Company; the big freighter Paraiso and the passenger freight vessels. the Spokane, and the City of Seattle, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company; the Al-Ki, the Northland and the Dispatch. of the Border Line Transportation Company the Humboldt, of the Humboldt Steamship Company and the Admiral Evans and the Admiral Watson, of the Pacific-Alaska Navigation Com pany
 In addition to these freighters and combination vessels various steam schooners make the run North inter mitteutly out of Seattle. while there is a fleet of barges that are always moving the freight cargoes between Seattle and Southeastern Alaska points. There is also the opposition afforded by the c. P. R.. which dis. patches vessels to SlSagway and inter mediate points and the Grand Trunk Pacific company, which looks after the Prince Rupert trade TO these add the tankers that take up big oil cargoes.
 Aside from the regular passenger traffic that brings Alaskans out or takes others into the Territory there is steadily growing tourist traffic -(Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31
In the United states commisoioner's Court, Precinct of Juneau, Be- fore Jno. B. Marshall, U. S. Commissioner and -Ex-of-
 ficio Probate Judge

IN THE MATTER or THE Es. TATE OF CARL KINNUNEN, DE- CEASED.
 John Kinnunen. Administrator of the above-entitled estate having rem dered and filed his final account of his administration of said estate on the 2nd day of July. 1915, it is order ed that Saturday October 2nd, 1915, at the hour o1 ten o'clock in the fore noon of said day at the office of tho undersigned U. S. Commissioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge be, and the same is hereby fixed, as the time and place for hearing upon said final ac- count.
 All persons Interested in said estate are required to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why said final account should not be approved and allowed as filed
 lt is further ordered that this or der be published in the Alaska Daily Empire. a newspaper printed and published in the town of Juneau. AL aska, for the period of four consecu- tive weeks prior to said date of hear ing.
 Given under my hand and seal at ! Juneau, Alaska this 30th day of July 1915.
 JNO B. MARSHALL.
 U S, Commissioner and Ex- (SeaD offlcio Probate Judge Pub-July Sl, Aug. 7 14, 21, 2s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31
ADMIRAL WATSON IS
 DUE SUNDAY MORNING

With Captain Charles Glasscock and the crew of the lost steamship Bertha aboard as passengers, and with a heavy cargo of ore, fresh and salt salmon. the steamship Admiral Watson. of the Pacific Alaska Nayiga ton company. Is due to touch at Ju neau early Sunday morning. She is on her way to Seattle.
 The steamship Mariposa will not call at Juneau on her way south this trip. From Seward she returns to Cordova. to load copper ore, and from that point will steam south by the outside" route. Her sister ship, the Alameda. which was one day behind the Mariposa coming north, will make the trip to Anchorage and return by way of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31
RETURN OF NADEAU'S
 BODY AWAITS WARS CLOSE

The remains of Alex N. Nadeau of Juneau. who died in Brussels two months ago, have been inferred in the Belgian capital but will be ex- humed and returned to Juneau after the war. Mrs. Nadeau has been ad- vised that it would be inexpedient to send the body back to America at this turbulent time. and accordingly the body was placed in a sealed cas- ket and deposited in a Brussels maus- oleum.
 Mir. Nadeau died shortly after he had arrived in Belgium for confer ence with Jean Vanopbem, with whom he was interested in the Jualin mine, 40 miles from Juneau. He suffered intensely from seasiclness on the trip to Europe, and in his weakened condition he underwent a surgical operation that proved fatal His family is in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31
LAPS LEAD WORLD
 AS EATERS oF sEA-Fooo


 Although they are excelled as a fishing nation by several other peo- ples of the world in the actual value of fish, yet in the number of persons who make their living by fishing Ja- pan may bo said to be the leading fishing nation of the world. This rank is also held if estimated on @ basis of tho proportion of fishers to the rest of tho population on Q bas- is of the relative importance of fish cries in the domestic economy and in the ingenuity and skill of the peo- pie in preparing fish and in the zeal shown by the government in promot- ing the Interests of the fishermen.
 A glance at the map will show that the Islands of Japan stretches diag onally from northeast to southwest between 1000 and 5000 miles, giving a great range of climate and conse- ouently of waterds from almost tropi- cal Co almost arctic. For the most part, the islands are long and mar row, and at no part is the interior too far from the sea to permit of easy transportation of fresh fish.
 Just few miles out from the coast in many places are deep parts of the sea in which breed inexhaus- tible supplies of deep sea fish, while the bank and top feeding sorts swarm about the shores in countless schools.
 It has been estimated that one per son in 20 in the entire empire is more or less of a fisherman, and fish appear in some form on the table of every Japanese family daily, if not at every meal. The annual value of the water products is in excess of SS0.OOOO0O. Half a million boats are engaged in fishing of which 1S,OOO are more than 80 feet long. Almost million men are professional fisher men and 100000 more give part of their time to fishing and the rest to farming and other pursuits. Accord ing to figures compiled in the Unit ed States there are only about 200,- 900 men employed in fishing in this country
 One thousand species of fish have already been identified in Japanese waters. and almost every one of them is edible. One of the commonest. and most sought after is the shark which western people have never learned to eat, but which a fishery expert of this government who has visited Jap an pronounces excellent. Dogfish, the common member of the shark family along the north Atlantic coast would never be permitted to go un- caught in Japan. Even the octupus is table delicacy there.
 The Japanese eat great deal of raw fish. a fact which can be much more easily understood by Americans after they have tried raw macaerld or other fish dipped in the delicious sauces the Japanese employ in this connection.
 The prominence of Japanese fisher ies is due to the encouragement of the government. Officials have been sent to the United States as well as to Europe to study the methods in vogue. and there is at Tokyo an inn perlal fisheries institute, a school with which no other in the world can compare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31
TEACHING AND ROMANCE
 IN ARCTIC SCHOOLS

SEATTLE, July 25.-"The class in long division will please stand up, and in response to Prof Arthur Eide's command tho short. squat moon. faced. almond-eyed constituents of Little Diomede's combination hnter- den-first-grade.grammerhighscho long division class will project their chubby legs to the floor and come to attention
 For Albert Eide. Norwegian by birth. explorer by instinct and pedo- gogue by profession. sailed last night on the steamship Victoria of the Al aska Steamship Company, for Little Diomede Island. Uncle Sans farthest North possession. He goes to teach a school composed of twenty-five Es- kimo children He is accompanied by lis wife who will share the life. They will be the only white people on the island.
 Little Diomede Is situated midway between the United States and Rus. sia: that is. In the middle of the Der. ing Strait which connects the Arc tic Ocean and Boring sea, the eighty miles of water dividing the North American continent and the Asiatic continent. Big Diomede is across the boundary line in Russian waters; Lit. tie Diomede is on the American side, The longitude of Little Diomede is I69 degrees and the latitude 65 de grees. 45 minutes North.
 One Mail Each Year
 Once a year. in the summer 1t is possible to get across to Cape Prince of Wales. on the American conti- nent. The natives hunt and fish and are clever ivory carvers. the product or their skill being taken annually in canoes to Nome for sale. The is- land is about 500 feet high, rising very abruptly from the sea, and is a rocky mountainous spot. There is one mail ever three years guaran. teed the Diomedeseons by Uncle sam.
 Prof Eide. who came from San Francisco to make the sailing from Seattle. Is under the direction of Supt W. IT. Lopp. who is in charge of all educational matters supervised and all reindeer herds owned by the Unit ed States government in Alaska. Su perintendent Lopp admitted that the compensation for Prof Eide was not very large. The instructor and his wife will be taken by the revenue cutter Bear from Nome direct to Little Diomede. Only revenue cut ters and whaling steamers or schoon- CTS occasionally. during the open sea son. ever call at the little island.
 On the steamship Victoria. bound also for Nome are Mir. and Mrs. J. V. Geary and Miss Hannah Anevuk Geory. the latter a full-blooded Eskf mo. This constitutes another com mission sent on instruction work by Uncle sam. They are going to Sin uk. twenty eight miles north of Nome
 Romance Of Great North
 The Eskimo girl will teach in the school maintained by the government at Sinuk and MT. and Mrs. Geory will take charge of the mission establish ed there by the Methodist Episcopal Church. All three have been North before. Unmarried at the time Mrs Geary was teaching on Kotzebue sound and Mir. Geary was doing mis sionary work when they met.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31
HOSPITAL NOTES

Michael Higgins was brought Into the hospital last night from rhane, suffering from severe bruises on his right leg.
 steward Flemmng of rhane, is in the hospital being treated for neu- ralsia.
 Mrs. George Meyers was operated upon this morning by Dr. H. C. De- viehne and is resting easily. Mrs. Meyers resides at Douglas.
 Mrs. B. l.. Hines continues to im- prove and 1t is believed that an dan ger is passed.
 Mrs. X. c. Abramson leaves the hos. pltal tomorrow after being confined there four months with paralysis. Mrs. Abrams has been under the care of Dr. Earle M. Bevis and was not able to walk until just recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31
ALLIANCE" WAS HERE

ON HER FIRST TRIP
 The steam schooner Alliance arrived in port yesterday with general freight. inaugurating her first trip un- der the colors of the Independent S. S. Co.,. which will operate between Se- attle and Alaska points under the management of R. M. Semes. former ly of the Admiral Line The Alliance is under command of Capt H. F. Herriman. and is on her way to Se- ward and Cook Inlet points.
 The Alliance arrived in Seattle last week, ending her service in the Seat ale-Kuskol1wim River route. She brought down seven tons of furs from the North.
 Manager Semmes had good freight and passenger bookings for the first voyage. The company plans to es- tablish a more elaborate service as soon as it can obtain another and larger vessel to operate in conjunc- ton with the Alliance
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the town council has fixed the rate of tax levy for the year 1915, designating twenty mills on each dollar of assess ed property; that the taxes are now due, and will become delinquent on the last Friday in September next hereafter, at the hour of six o'clock p. m.. and unless paid prior thereto ten per cent will be added to the amount thereof. together with inter est thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from date of delin- quency until paid. that the taxes are payable to the City Clerk at his of- flee in the City Hall between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 no and p. m. to D. m. o'clock each day except holidays.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 24th day of July, 1915.
 (SEALJ D. w. PETTIT, 7-29-1 wk. Municipal Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31
NoTIcE.

Dog licenses Tor year beginning July 1, 1915. are due and payable at City Clerks office. All unlicensed dogs at large after ten days from date hereof will be dealt with as by ordi- nance provided. B. w. PETIT.
 (7-1o-t) City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31
cl AIMS LIEN.

Louis Kogen has claimed a lien amounting to S136.55. against House No. S92" located at the Ready Bullion mine. Traadwen. tor work performed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31
NOTED ILLUSTRATOR
GOES TO DAWSON

p. V. F. Ivory. famous magazine Illustrator of Wnlmingin Del. who has been here for several days. with Mrs. Ivory. left on the Spokane for Skagway. on his way to Dawson. He win return within ten days and re- turn East
 1ir. Ivory studied under the famous master illustrator. lyle. and at one time worked on the Daily Post. in san Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31

Stanley Byers. and his brother. W. K. Bairinas. who were called here as witnesses in the Vansteen damage suit against the Castineau Mining company. expect to return to Seattle tomorrow.
 Tom Macdonald of Treadwell is re- turing on the Admiral Evans from Seattle. He has been home Co Ever cit. on vacation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31
COMMISSIONER OF
 EDUCATION LEAVES

?. p. Claxton. federal commissIon- CT of education. and w. G. Beattie, divisional superintendent left this morning on the Spokane for Haines. for an inspection of the government sschooi at Kluckwan. They will re- turn through here Monday. on their way Go Ketchillan and Metlakahtla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31
E THANE AUTo-STAeE s SCHEDULE.

2 '' 2 Z 2 < 2 2 2 2 $ 2 2 z z !
 < Car stars from Goldstein's, !
 < Burford's and Alaskan Hotel. .
 :. Private Car for Hire any Hour .
 {, at Alaskan Hotel. Phone Single . + O. Night Phone, 1O5. . z. q. |. Q. s .. < <. q. q. {. .,. q. {. .. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31
SUIT FOR ss4e.

John J. Sandman yesterday filed suit against Emil Palmblom, to re. cover S54g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31

There is just about as much weight to mans 'Never againi" as there is in a woman's Never beforel"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31

Pouf. If were a man and wanted to kiss a woman. should at least pay her the compliment of telling her that ] loved her, whether ] did or not just in order to get the real flavor of the kiss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31

Beware of the men with a "pos' The biggest men, like the biggest print. are always simple and easy to read.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31

YOU HAVE tried the rest, now try the best. For French dry cleaning, steam cleaning, dyeing and pressing Capital Dye Works, phone TIT. 19-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31

When a man tells a girl that she is "too good for him. somehow 1t al- ways gives him a shock to discover that she thinks so, too.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31

A mother loves best her most help less child; and a man adores most the kind of woman who depends upon him for everything from her food to the buttoning of her gloves and the checking of her trunk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31
REFLECTIONS OF A BAcHE-
 LoR GIRL.

Funny how a man will 'lie like a gentleman" on any other subiest un- der the sun will suddenly develop a George Washington conscience and the caution of a lawyer when it comes to saying q love you"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31

Wives, like milk, are apt to get sour when left too long on the kitch- en shelf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-31

ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26
FRACTURES AND "pRUNks.y

The ordinary drunk" found on the
street in an unconscious condition is
thrown into patrol wagon, allowed
to achieve sotTiety on the hard pIanks
OF a "locNup" bed, and usually gets
but little rity on his appearance be-
fore the police Judge The victim of a
not too evident skull fracture who is
found semi-consciou and refused adj.
mission to several hospitals because
Of a hasty diagnosis Of alcoholism,
often-to use a well known bull
wakes up dead in mis- police cell in
the morning. The s-lall town or vii
lage where the town drunkard' forms
an object Lesson to all the growing
youngsters is, of course, little con.
cerned with this problem. In large
cities where from two to ten sucn
may occur in single day the problem
is an important one. In Chicago re.
Gently a woman was struck by a stree,
car and taken at once to a local hos.
ipital. The receiving physician. actina
on the hos pital's rule against alcohol
les, refused her admission became
there was evidence she had beeg
drinking. The patient was then carried
several miles to police cell and =
,dav later, following the appearance n,
severe SYMPTOMS. 40 police hasuit u
in which she died. The postmorten
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26
Flight on "HeIr. Hundred"

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 26.-
"Hell's Hundred" is what old timers
call the 100 miles of Mexican borde..
between Tia Juana and Mexicali, the
two toughest towns on the American
continent.
And on that 100 mile stretch-Ame-.
ica's last frontier-a handful OF Unit
ed States inspectors is today fighting
a guerilla warfare with scores OF
white, black and tan smugglers who's !,
sole object in life is to beat Uncle
SANS custom laws.
Far away from telegraphs and tele-
phones there are almost daily skirm-
ishes. They never break into the
newspapers. Gangs Of frightened,
sheeplike Chinese are rounded no
sometimes while the agents attempt
ing to sneak them over the border.
flee with bullets droning above them.
Desperadoes with automobile cargoss
of opium match their motors against
the ponies of the inspectors anil
again bullets drone. Battles have
been fought in the desert noun
tains and in the alkaline beds Of dried
up oceans. Occasionally some one Is
Killed. or batch of prisoners captur-
ed But the censorship of lonely
wastes devoid of telegraph or tele-
lone proves a stronger bar to news
than the censorship of Europe.
The war is directed from Los An
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26

showed the presence Of skull frac-
Iture. The coroner's jury which con-
|sidered the case recommended the m
|stallation OF an observation ward IN
the hospital where physicians might
carefully examine. with roentseno-
graphy and other methods, all cases
OF the character described. The need
of such facilities, says the Journal 81
the American Medical association, 10
obvious from simple relation OF the
facts in this single case. Such an
observation ward should not be con
sidered refinement of science, but an
absolute necessity for the saving Oh
lives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-26
"Jack" Elliott, collector Of the

Igeles. Jack" Elliott. collector of the
port OF Los Angeles, is commander in
chief. He sits in his Office and gets
reports. He issues secret orders
Sometimes bronzed youths with band
aged hands or heads confer with him
seriously Once every few weeks he
sheds his business suit, dons khaki
and a sombrero and disappears, IL
return later, sunburned, saddle sore
and determined.
THE boys are doing WE'LL he says
1t means volumes. It means that here
and there along the empty stretches
at "Hells Hundred" young Americans
are slowly trotting their horses. OF
making their blanket beds with the
sky for a roof and the moon for a
lamp, shivering by night and swelter.
ing by day, always alert for the purr
of distant motor. the fash of light
on the horizon that means smuggiers
Chinks-and fight.
Most Of the smucglers have their
headquarters in Tia Juana, fourteen
miles from San Diego, or Mexica1i,
100 miles west. Both towns are IN
the California line. They are utterly
beyond all law. Their denizens al.
ways face toward California, for ia
-