davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
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fannts gemodt, BOB BORT 6ieien @inter
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gibt MIR EN- @aiierita6t, 3 gibt nl1r
Elm @ien!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

bet. DerfIbe Seilano, Der urs Der.
lidert, bob mir obne i'm nidts ber-
moigen, beripriht nl6), BOB er feline
&ilfe oene11 geben miro, bic 6arnm
bitten, bitten in ieinem Mamen, nBit.
tet, 10 uer6et SSbr empfangen flopfet
an, 10 miro @a1@ m1fgetban uerben."
Dubcr ergibt ii9 etn 6oppeltes Mpo-
itolat, bag Mpoitolat Ser Mrbeit unb
6as Npoitolat oes @ebets. 8eibe fol-
len Ser @egenitanb Der 6iesmonatli-
den SSntention fetn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

Sic 2entid)en erfanben immer
gseres ouf Sem @ebiete ser Se9nit,
Sos lie fir Sen &rieg musbar madea
fonnten, idreibt Elm auslanoilder
geobo6ter pom &riegsidouplabe.
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Sen nerartiges nidt; mas Tie an CT
finDungsgobe beliben, branden tie
fir Sic grfinoung bon SiegeSnad~
rihten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
gls ser @riea amsbra9 1tnb bas

Wls Der &rteg a1tSbraa 1tno Gus
0eutlde g%rtperbsleben glet9im liber
Mad)t Inn Millionen bon MrbeitStraf-
ten beraubt mnroe, gleid5eittg and
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ms 5toden gerietb, tpar Elm i9perer
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ter perfiir5en. Sebt iin6 Die alten
ei11gefiibrt mor6en; Elm 8epeiS, oaB
baS @irtbidoftsleben mie6er nor
male 6ormen ongenommen bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

Gie smffragettet baben ant Mitt'
pod i'm &ongreB cine empfinbli6e
Mieoerloge erIitter, inoem ibr Mn.
iinnen, Der 60berol . Contribution
6urd) itaotIide Stimmabgabe Elm
ENHANCEMENT a%n3ubdnger, bur4 tpel'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

Mud fnnf Mfilionen friesstadtige
2anbltiirmer 0enti9lano ms Selo
jteaen; uno ldon ser finite Sbeil
miiroe geniigen, I'M Soro &itdener
Dor 9seio grim uno gelb tperben gu
Iallen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

Die MQiierten baben ibren @apper-
bogel audi - Sic gnte. Sic 1T elm
@trid)pogel. 8ietet abme6lelno IN
2pnoon, Yaris nno petersburg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

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fit Sic 6ogemei enen Mnidoff1ngen
immer nod ein 11eberi9nB bon $91
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ser @afie botte. sc mmr6e beid1oi-
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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22

Pittsburgh club, people stare at me on the street and offerd me money for doing what to me seem absurd things, such as appearing on the stage, when as Wagner, the coal min CT or barber, they wouldn't have real ly known that was alive Of course, I know that the publicity have been fortunate enough to gain because have played baseball did it, but ! can't just make myself believe that I am a different man from what l would have been had I dug up coal or shaved faces. Do you get the idea?
 Speaking of opportunities which have come to me, one of these came from w. II. Coleman, now a member of Congress from Pennsylvania. About 10 years ago Mir. Coleman stopped me on the street one day after ball game, and. on behalf of the County Committee, he offered me the nomina- tion for sheriff. Now, I didn't know thing about hanging a man and did not care to learn how to do it.
 No. l cant accept the nomination, /" l said to Mir. Coleman '1 think I'll stick to the job of hanging up base hits instead of hanging criminals"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
HINTS TO HUNTERS.

In its 1915 pamphlet and memoranda book. the c. w. Young Co. warns hunters. mountain climbers and ang- lers to observe the following rules:
 Always carry a compass and never dispute its reading The blue end of a compass needle always points north and should there be no distinguishing color on the needle learn your com pass before going into the woods.
 Before entering the woods decide the general direction you are to tray el and note carefully the surrounding country and locate some permanent object or landmark.
 If you are lost, keep your head and don't worry If you must stay in the woods all night keep in the timber if possible and bear in mind always that any creek or stream will lead you to the beach or salt water.
 Always carry a candle which will be of assistance in making a fire and sometimes may help you out in the woods but night travelling is danger ous. A bit of camphor gum is a handy article with which to start a fire. Matches should be carried in a waterproof case. Two brass shells, a 1o-guage and a 12-guage pushed to- gether are preferable. If they do get wet you can dry them by wiping in your hair.
 Always carry a large hunting knife and 20 feet of fishing line with hooks wound round your hat may be very useful A 22-calibre pistol is easily carried and excellent for small game
 Shoes should be heavily soled and calked. and one should have heavy gloves or mittens to protect the hands from devil club and thorns.
 Generally in rainy. cloudy and fog gy weather the wind blows from the south and in clear weather from the north Stick your finger in your mouth and then hold it above yom head and the cold side will tell you the direction of the air current. Tn the parks or prairies the large limbs of trees point south.
 Old-timers always provide them selves with an abundance of food fol a trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
IDEISTER-ILAD
 CONCENTRATORS
 INTRODUCED HERE

Eleven years ago Emil Deister in. vented and patented the first ore con. centrator of the now well.lmown type The invention was followed by im. proved concentrating machinery and a business which started in a small way at Fort Wayne, Indiana within few years had commanded high standing in mining camps all over the world
 In 1906 Mir. Deister and his brother, W. r. Deister. built their first con. centrator factory. at Fort Wayne, and tho Deistor Concentrator Company was organized to direct the conduct of the business.
 Today there are two companies both at Fort Wayne-manufacturing concentrators, and the name Delster Is used by both concerns. In 1912 conditions under which the company was operating made 1t necessary to disorganize the firm. The Deister brothers retired, and organized the Deister Machine Company and built a new plant for the marketing of the Deister Simplex machine, which was an improved concentrator, and the latest invention of the Deister Broth CTS.
 Today both companies are manufac- turing at Fort Wayne, the old com pany operating under the older Deis- ter patents, and the new company using the label Deister-made machin- cry
 Emil Deister has been spending several weeks in Juneau directing the installation and operation of the Sim. plex concentrating tables At the same time his competitors. the Deis- ter Concentrating Company have sent their representative here. He is E. J. O'Connell of Fort Wayne.
 'T think the Juneau gold belt has great future" Mr. Deister said to- day. CT am spending considerable time here because the field ultimate ly will furnish Q great market for our machinery. Our Simplex ma chimes are installed in many large plants an. over the world"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
KLONDIKE BOY
 LOSES EYESTGHT
 IN EUROPE'S WAR

Aimar Auzias-Turenne, who spent his early days at Dawson where his father, Raymond Auzias-Turenne, de- voted many years to mining and served as French consul, has return ed from the war to Seattle, where his father is now a banker and heavy real estate owner. with the sight of his right eye gone, and wounds in his head that may cause his trouble an his life
 Raymond Auzias-Turenne, who made a fortune mining in the Klon- dike. Is a native of France. though he had lived in Montreal before coming North. He is now a heavy stock holder in the Bank for Savings and other Seattle banks. and owns the Ly- on building at the corner of Third ay- enue and James street His son Ai- mar Auzias-Turenne. holds the 100 yard sprinting record for a student of the University of Washington-9 f-5 seconds.
 The Seattle Postlntelligencer con- tains the following about his return from the war in Europe:
 with a black patch covering his eye, a patch behind which lies another horror tale of blood-soaked Europe Aimar Auzias-Turenne. formerly Uni versity of Washington athlete, return ed yesterday from the battle front of Belgium and France Almost @ full years service fell to his lot with the Canadian volunteers. He fought side by side with six cousins, two of whom were killed and four of whom were wounded so seriously that they can never return to the battle fields He is the son of R. Auzias-Turenne, vice president of the Bank for Savings in Seattle. and is at the family home, 1905 East Prospect street.
 "Aimar Auzias-Tureene's discharge was given with the honorary commen- dation of the officers of the Canadian contingent, Fifth battery Canadian field artillery. for whom he acted as dispatch bearer in the famous battle at Ypres. His discharge papers record tale of heroism, when. on horseback, he rushed back and forth between lines carrying the orders for ammuni- tion supplies-seeing that the requls- ite number of rounds were brought to the soldiers on the firing line and to the men behind, and between times acting as interpreter. As he stood April 27 before the fire of Germans to adjust his horses bridle a shell burst above his head. Quickly he glanced backward to watch it. A piece of casing-steel-on inch long and a quarter inch thick struck his right eye passed through the back of his throat and imbedded tself in the roof of his mouth He has undergone three surgical operations, and must undergo another here"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
LAST SHIPMENT FOR INTERIOR COMES ON
 STEAMER HUMBOLDT

Arriving at Juneau late yesterday. the steamer Humboldt had in her hold to be discharged at Skagway the last freight shipments for the Interior be- fore the close of navigation on tho river routes. From this time on both mail and freight win have to SO to the Inside by way of Cordova and the Copper River & Northwestern rail- ways to Chitina, from whence it will be carried over the American trail lditarod mail win be sent in by way of Seward The recent shipments of automobiles to various points along the trail will greatly modify the win ter handling Of both freight and mall this season. and many of the former hardships of transportation will have been eliminated
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
ANSWER 10 ouERY.

The Editor The Empire - What was the text of the law designed to eradicate professional juries?"
 NJ. F.. Juneau.
 The law in its entirety, as passed by the legislature at its last session, and signed by Gov. J. F. A. Strong on April 29, 1915 is as follows:
 Section 1. That no person shall be qualified to serve as a grand or petit juror in the District Courts of Alaska, who shall have served on a grand jury, or on a regular panel of Q petit jury, in the District Court, within two years next before such juror is being examined on his voir dire
 Sec. Q It shall be a sufficient chal- lenge for cause to any juror in the District Court that he has been called as a talesman or on an open yenire and served more than three times as juror within the preceding two years before such challenge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
PERSONAL INJURY SUIT
 BEGUN BY ,. COCHRAN

John Cochran has filed suit against the Alaska Gastineau Mining company to recover S2O.OOO damages for alleged personal injuries, and S1035 addition al for hospital expenses. Ground for the suit is found in an accident which occurred at the Perseverance mine on March 8. 1915. in which Cochran claims that he was injured by faultily constructed ore-bin. The man had both feet severely injured and the right leg was torn. John Rustgard will represent the plain tin. shackleford and Bayless appear ing for the defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
BASEBALL IS
 SKILLED LABOR
Clans Wagner in Philadelphia
 Ledger)

Clans Wagner m Philadeiphia
 Ledger)
 Coal mining is an honest occupa- tion. and there are some barbers who don't talk your head off, might have been either had not baseball be- come the national pastime and afford ed me an opportunity to make my liv- ing playing shortstop.
 And let me say right here l con sider basball skilled labor just the same as matchmaking, pattern-making or any other line of work l have heard it said that star ball players were born, but you show me man who can hit 300 or make wonderful stops back of second base and In show you a man who has spent years learning to do those things properly. Any man might get away with a thing on the diamond once or twice, through pure luck, but to do 1t day after day he has to practice and be- come skilled at his job in the old school of experience.
 My brother Al was my mentor in a baseball way, and, in my younger days, my boss as well, and it took some coaxing and lots of bluffing on his part to make me take baseball seriously. l liked to play the game loved 1t, ] guess you could say But did not see why I should be tied down to any one team or place. wanted to play when felt like it and they way I felt like doing it.
 Well, as l said, might have been a coal miner or a barber, for l work ed at both jobs. But cannot say that life ever would have offered me any other special opportunity have had many offers of good things, but I'm frank to admit they all come through my success in baseball.
 It always has struck me as funny that as Wagner, the member of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
NEW ALASKA DIRECTORY
 HAS JUST BEEN ISSUED

In the last mail The Empire received copy of R. l.. Polk & Co.'s Alaska. Yukon Gazetteer and Business Direc- tory for 1915-16. which has just been issued The directory is up to date and is invaluable to business men and others in the North. as it furnishes a complete mailing list of every person in Alaska and Yukon. The agents of the publishers who compiled the statistics have been very careful in their work and the book contains con- siderable miscellaneous information concerning Alaska, in addition to the names and occupations of every per. son in the north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
CHORAL CLUB MEETS
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Thursday night in the Council chamber the Juneau Choral Club will continue its work on the Rose Maid. en-" which last week aroused a live ly enthusiasm among the singers. Forty members are now listed on the roll of the Choral club. and several others have signifed their intention of joining tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.
NEW RESTAURANT
 SOON TO OPEN

Under the name of "The Strand. the dining room opposite the New Cain Hotel will be opened the latter part of this week under the management of Miss Mary zorn, who until recently has been connected with Babcock's restaurant
 Miss Zorn has had considerable ex- perience in this line and announces that she will conduct frstclass short order restaurant Special fur niture and dishes have been ordered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
A. BIS TO SMOKE; CANDIDATES FOR
 OFFICE NAMED

Over one hundred and fifty mem gers of Camp S2. Arctic Brotherhood attended a business session of the camp. in the Goldstein Building head quarters last night A large volume cd business. including the nomina- ton or officers was dispensed with. The lodrs voted to invite Che Juneau choral s,.ciety to use ils quarters one night a week. for rehearsal. and a committee was appointed to confer with .he officers of the choristers.
 A smoker committee consisting of / c. c. Wnn. NJ. S. Perkins and II. P. Crowther was named to arrange for a biz nnfest some time within the next ten days The committee will meet tomorrow night and arrange the date. F. R. Cosgroye and IT. P. Gal lagher have asked the lodges per mission to hold @ smoker in Inc Rink October 15. under the auspices Of the IA B.'s and will be conferred with before the smoker plans are consum- mated
 Officers Nominated
 The following candidates were nom mated for office:
 Arctic Chief. A. F. Maltby; Vice Arctic Chief. A. B. Callahan; Arctic Chaplain. John B Stevens. Arctic Re- corder. F. B. Fossas and NJ. S. Per kins: Keeper of Nuggets. Harold H.. Post: Trustees. J. B. Marshall. Allen Shattuck. A. F. Maltby. Clark Smith. Grover c. Winn, A. c. Ingram. A. A. Humfrey. J. c. Mcbride, and Guy McNaughton.
 Elections win be held on October 6. The position of Arctic Recorder carries with it the post Of custodian of the new A. B. building this win- ter.
 "Semlcentenniar soosted
 H. B. LeFevre addressed Q commun- ication Go Che camp. urging the camp to participate in Aiaska's i.illeth birth day celebration in 1917 The plan of MT. LeFevre is Co have an annual fair in Juneau. under the auspices Of the Arctic Brotherhood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
TURNER HALL

Turner's popular Saturday night dances will open for the winter sea- son Saturday. September 18th; gentle men. S1.OO. ladies. tree Jimmy" Moon. our popular floor manager, will see that you have a good time. Mir
 Charles Close and his orchestra will furnish the music. Dancing from g to l o'clock. 9-2l-5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
GEORGIA LEAVES.

At midnight last night the George sailed for Sitka and way ports with the following passengers:
 For Sitka-Carl N. Stockwell, H Fl. Goodrich, W. c. Baird, F J. Cox IT. Bahrt, Robert Scott, w. W. Fife II. w. Ross and George Moore.
 For Tenakee-Dr Wilberforce, Mrs h. E. Pickering. Fl. Gillis. Mrs. T. Til 10. S. Hewitt, John Henson.
 For Hoonah-Judge J. B. Marshall w. II. Case. F. A. Case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
SALE IS CONFIRMED
 BY JUDGE MARSHALL

An order issued yesterday by Com missioner J. B. Marshall confirms the sale of Douglas real estate belonging to the estate of Theodore Hunsacker. The will of the deceased had asked that the property be sold at auction and this request was carried out by the administrator of the estate, who acted without order from the court. James Christoe of Douglas purchased the property for a consideration of SS25.
 After a hearing had been held on the matter yesterday the order con firming the sale was filed by the com missioner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
MINING ENGINEER TO
 EXAMINE LOCAL PROPERTY

Captain A. E. HanSord. of Seattle arrived last night on the Humblodt and is at the New Cain. He is the owner of mining property on Douglas island. which soon is to be examined by a local mining expert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
MATHEWS ARRESTED.

On a warrant sworn out by Tom Krigbaum. Richard Matthews was ar rested in Douglas yesterday afternoon on the charge of assault and battery committed at Douglas Monday night. A preliminary hearing was held af- ter which Matthews was released on bail of S10O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
"SemI-centennIaI" booeteo
eeINcEss sopHIA IN.

Arriving at S.S0 last night the Princess Sophia brought the follow ing passengers for Juneau. Frank Mccoy. Mrs Mary A. Humphreys and child. Miss Barbara Davis and John Young
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Mary E. Parry has begun divorce proceedings against her husband Her bert D. Parry, on the grounds of de- sertion. The plaintid asks the GUS tody of their child James Allen Par ry. who is five years old. The couple were married at Stoclford England, February @. 1904
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22

Genuine Spanish leather upholster- ed couch, suitable for office or home, Regular S60, special S42.25; also sev- eral other couches. setees, arm chairs, in leather. at corresponding reduction.
 F. ". O'DONNELL
 Alaska Furniture Go. 9-20-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22

Seek and you will find com fort, service and style in Our HANAN SHOES.
 B. M. BEHRENDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22

# you want to know. Task Bartlett" -(9-1-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22

FOR the smallest drug want, phone 82. We carry the most complete line of Melba toilet articles in Juneau Hm Drug Co.,, Stacy F. Reeves, Mner. f9.2l-tf.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22

The latest in millinery, iuot In from the East. Mrs. A. Vim. (9-2Otf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22

Two $65 buck ranges. like new, spe. cial price s3750.
 F. W. ODONNELL
 Alaska Furniture Go. 9-2O.ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22

SIS Princess dresser. large mirror. special SIPS.
 F. W. ODONNELL
 Alaska Furniture Go. 9-2O-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22

You saw t arst h rhe EmpIre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-22
$225O genuine leather morris chair S1275. F. W. ODoNNELL.
 Alaska Furniture Co. 9-2O-tf

EmpIre ada reacn mOst readera.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-29
EVERS WON RAG
FOR MORAN MEN
Charley BOVett Says Moran II Zig
Cheese; Incidentally Takes II Crack
ht Other Irish puRN

NEW YORK, oct 80 The public
IL now asked 10 believe that Frank
Moran. who roundly whipped jim
'otfcy recently, is a really dangerous
challenger for the worlds heavy
weight title. II liz another impoa
tiun on the ver-trustiuE. OFT uusus-
peoung multitude
Moran's victory over Coffry means
virtually nothing Ho would stand
hardly tho ghost OF ,hunCe In ID
fight with Jess willard Good u1ges
uf pugilism were not surprised Uhcu
tho pittsburgher stopped tho Dublin
Giant In three rounds the other night
Coffeys inflated reputation waH tho
result ~ much clever press work and
some clever matchmaking Ills dcfeat
was the rrutt OF a round of 'set-ups'
"a host OF soft fights for tho big
fellow lie had been sent against an
army Ot counterfeita. Hut the reRu-
larry gulllblo throng fell FOR these
methods and In poorly Informed
quarters confidence In Coffey became
so great that he was regarded as IA
coming champion, when. as matter
pf fact. he was little better than a
second -rater.
In his one sided twenty round lat
lie with the decrspit Jack Johnson
In Paris now nearly two years since
Moran showed he was not ~ great
fighter. not a heavyweight OF the
first water. When he put the bean