davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-29
s
 NatatOriunl

Will be open to bathers Monday. May 31st. You are invited to be there on that date whether you bathe or not. If you have your own bath ing suit, bring it. If you haven't one you can rent a suit at the pool.
 The management wishes to say that this place of amusement will be run on strictly moral lines. and it re- serves the right to say who will or will not be admitted to the pool.
 There will be a manager at the Nanatorium at all times when open to bathers.
 Parents who do not wish to bathe themselves are invited to bring the small children and remain with them until they have had their fun.
 The prices will be- adults with suits 20 cents, or bathc for >l.00 in advance. Children to l2 years with suits, half price.
 Don't forget the opening date Monday May 31st. Pool opento bathers at 10 o'clock a. m.
 -Advertisefncnt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-29
,TATE BOARD OF
 HEALTH EXPERIENC. ING TROUBLE

Little Rock, May 29.-The poard of Health is having a hard limo with it's registrars of vital satisfies. It is all due the fact ,bat the county judges are not .o-eed upon the payment of the rocistrar fees as provided by the statutes,
 Communications were sent of. Hcially to every county judge in tbo state, advising them of the roouirements of the law, that the counties shall pay the fees for the registration of births and deaths in the various townships. Thirty. four replied that they are paying the fees, eight answered that they would not do so, and nothing has been heard from the other thirty-three, which Is an indication that they are on the negative side of the proposition. Some of the judges are taking the position that the law is un- constitutional, and advice, even of an official character, to the contrary, does not appear 10 move them.
 As a consequence, hundreds of the registrars are resigning, and the Board must be constantly at work filing the vacancies. One of the results of this condition of affairs is that the statistics thus gathered are most incomplete and unsatisfactory, notw it h. standing the most strenuous eff forts of the secretary, Dr. C. w. Garrison. It is one of the most perplexing problems with which he has to deal.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-29
ANNUAL TARGET PRACTICE
 BEGINS JULY 1ST-6O DAYS

Little Rock, May 2S.-Toney Shamis having removed from the city, Earl D. Shrine has been appointed first lieutenant of Go. F. 1st Reg, A. N. G.. located at Hope.
 It is announced that the annual tar get practice for the Guard will begin at Fort Logan H. Roots July 1, and will last for sixty days. One battalion will be in camp at a time, for ten days, two companies alternating daily on the drill ground and at the target range.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-29
INSTITUTION MAKES
 CHANGE IN SELEC- TON OF TEACHERS

Little Rock, May 29.-Teach- CTS for the School for the Blind and the Deaf Mute Institute were elected Friday. Only one change was made in the Deaf Mute faculty, in the election of Miss Anne Robette of Walnut Ridge as art teacher. She has been teaching in Missouri.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-29
RED RISE CONTINUES;
 GAS OFF TWO WEEKS

Shreveport, May 28.-A rise in Red river at Fulton, Ark, is indicated for about five days, the Shreveport office of the Weather Bureau announced today. The present stage at Fulton is 27.4 feet, Six-tenths of a foot below flood stage. A rise of one tenth was recorded over night. At Springbank, Ark, where the flood stage is 29 feet. there has been no change for "A hours, with a reading of 25.3 feet. The river fell one and three tenths feet at Denison, Tex, in the preceding "A hours, which contrasts with rise of one and four-tentes at Arthur City, the first river sta. tion above Fulton. A rise at Shreveport is indicated for 10 days, where the change recorded was three tenths. Flood stageis 29 feet and the present reading 16.2 feet.
 With the gas practically all gone and Red river still rising and preventing all attempts at repair work on the broken line near Garland City, prospects for gas earlier than two weeks are slight. officials of the Arkansas National Gas Company said last night. Officials of the United States Weather Bureau office in Shreveport, La., using the re- ports of precipitation along the upper Red river and in the Little River basin as basis, predicted that the rise will continue for five or six days and that Red river will reach stage three feet high CT than that reported yesterday.
 At Garland City yesterday the rise was slight, but at Fulton the water was rising rapidly, and it was thought this rise would reach Garland City during last night. Little river is rising and it is expected to empty practical ly three feet of water into the Red.
 Water is still pouring through the breaks in the levee and run hing across the break in the gas main, making it impossible to be- gin repair work. The water is so swift that it is impossible to hold boat over the break. At the point where the line broke there is a hole 35 feet deep, across which a temporary pipe had been laid on trestles. The trestles were washed away when the seaond break occurred.
 The gas became exhausted in nearly all parts of Little Rock during yesterday aft oon. However, in a few sections of the city there was still slight pres sure last night, and officials of the Little Rock Gas and Fuel Company said that this might continue for few hours today.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-29
GOV. AND MRS. HAYS
 VISITING OLD HOME

Gov. and Mrs. George ". Hays are visiting their old home in Camden, where their son. Grady, graduated from the High School last night. They will return to Little Rock Tuesday.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-29
ELVIN DEVlNE
 RECEIVES PARDON

Elvin Devine. of Desha county, who had been sentenced to two years in the penitentiary on a charge of second degree murder, has been pardoned by the gover nor.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-29
AT WILLISVILLE

Second Session of Western Normal College of Music for Willsville. Ark, will begin Monday July 19, 1915. 1T. N Lincoln, pres, W. E. Erwin, prin., and R. D. Erwin, rudiments and Ele- mentary harmony.
 For further particulars write Miss Bettie George Martin, sec, Emmet, Ark or J. B. Silvey, Willisville, Ark.
 Advt. Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-29
ANNUAL BANQUET AT
 HOTEL MARION JUNE 4

The Alumni Association of the Law Department of the University will give its usual annual banquet at the Hotel Marion, Friday evening, June 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
BANK OFFICERS ARE SAID TO HAVE
 SWORN FALSELY

WAsHINGTON-Tbe Riggs bank indictments arc an offshoot or a civil suit by the bank against Treasury of ficials. During tho trial of the civil action. Messrs. Glover. Flather and Flather signed an affidavit asserting that the bank had never indulged in stock transactions with the brokerage firm of Lewis Johnson & Go. Samuel Untermeyer. of counsel for the Treas ury officials, charged that the Riggs bank had been dealing in stocks.
 The records Of the Lewis Johnson Company showed an account under the name of the Riggs bank The bank attorneys explained that this covered transaction was for its customers. It was declared that Che bank. as a bank never had engaged in stock dealings. Attorney Hogan assumed the respon- sibllity for the wording of the afd- davit. which failed to contain Che words for its own account
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
ORIENTAL
 CREW HAS
 MOB WAR

SEATTLE. Oct. 1.-Two hundred and fifty of the Japanese and Chinese crew of the Fin liner Minnesota en- gagged in 9 pitched battle on the lin- CTS decks while the vessel lay at the Great Northern docks here yesterday afternoon. The fight lasted for on hour and scores on each side were in. iured
 The mutiny broke out while fifty of the Japanese sailors were holding g meeting in a cabin on the forward deck. The Chinese sailors attacked the Japanese and within few min utes every Asiatic on Che winer was at it. Clubs. axes, belaying pins and boiling water were among the imple- ments used Riot calls were sent in from Q nearby alarm box md @ squad of Seattle police, assisted by officers of the Minnesota finally had order re- stored.
 officers Of the Minnesota say that bad blood has existed among tho Or ientals on tho liner since the mixed crew was signed up on the last voy- age from the Far East
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
ARIP0SA MAIL SAFE ON "EVANS''

The wrecked steamship Mariposa's mail la safe A wlrless message re- cciyed late today by Manager Glen Bartlett. Of i1e Gnstineau hotel. from Postmaster Pickle Of Ketchiian. said: "Mariposa man saved ia being brought nofin on Admiral Evans"
 The wire further said that the Ev- ans was not duo in Juneau until We'd nesday noon, although lt was said to- day at the Armirai Line o1ices the Evans should reach port early tomor- row morning As the cable is down hotween hero and Ketchilan. it was impossible 10 definitely ascertain the probable hour of the Evans arrival.
 The steamer Despatch. which took the Mariposa passengers from the wreck, Is now on the West Coast of Prince of Wales island
 A cablegIam to The Empire from Seattle announces that the Pacific Coast steamship City of Puebia had been chartered by the Alaska 6. S. Go. for one or more voyages to Alaska, in the Mariposa's place. She will proceed to Cordoya tomorrow night, from Seattle, by the outside" route, returning south by way of Juneau with copper ore, and salmon
 News of the Mariposa's condition could not be learned today ard it is evident Seattle has received no late tidings. The wreclzing tug salvor is at the scene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
GERMANY ONLY
 ASKS PROTECTION
-F-

BERLIN, Oct. 11.-Conditions on which Germany would be willing to make peace are set forth in an inter- view granted by Herr Zimmerman, under secretary of foreign affairs. to the correspondent of the Nieuw Rot terdamsche courant and published in the Lokal Anzeiger. These include:
 1. Guarantees assuring Germany of safety from future attack.
 2. Settlement of the Belgian ques- tion in such a manner as to assure Germany that the Belgian army can not serve as the vanguard of the Brit ish forces in the future.
 9. Stipulations as to the future of Poland which will make that nation buffer state" preventing attack on Germany by Russia.
 As regards Holland. Herr zimmer- man said Holland has nothing to fear from Germany. which will not violate it's neutrality or interfere with It's political and economic independ- ence. Germany appreciates Hollands strict neutrality"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
CHARGE THAT ABLER LOOTED
 LACKS PROOF

Unless something more tangible than has yet been received in the way of proof of the various alleged thefts from the schooner P. J. Abler is pre- scented against the men who have been arrested on the charge of lar ceny from boat. the matter will be dismissed without prejudice, U. S. Commissioner J. B. Marshall indicated today.
 Although warrants have been sworn out for three men who have been charged with very definite thefts, and although two oi them have been re- leased on bail bonds of $1O0O each. Captain P. B. Hoffman of the Adler has not yet presented proof of the al- legation that the three defendants ac- tually stole properties from the boat 1t was learned at the courthouse.
 One defendant has stated that be did pick up Deveral articles from the boat, but claims that they were float ing on the water at the time he got them.
 Another has stated that the bits of metal he is charged with stealing were actually purchased from someone else.
 And Manuel solano, who appeared before Commissioner Marshall this morning, said that he found one piece of metal ia the sand and that he had bought the other piece from an In- dian on tho shore Salano is a store keeper in Douglas and says Inc didn't go out to the boat at all He was charged with stealing two sacks of copper from the burning boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Oct 11.-Alaska Gold closed at 84. Butte and Superior at 61
 Saturdays closing quotations inc cluded Alaska Gold at 343s. Butte and Superior 62K. Chino 4Sll. Ray 26k Utah Copper 70. Copper metal closed at lSas
 Leading copper producers continue their quotations of 1874 cents. at which price some sales have been made. Slight concessions have been offered by minor sellers but as Q whole the market is firm, and Che conviction appears to be gaining ground in an quarters that big de- mand for copper is to be looked for both for munition purposes and for other branches of manufacture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
RETURNING ON JEFFERSON.

sEATTLE. Oct. H. Passengers Northbound on the Jefferson which sailed from here Saturday night in. clude John Rodgers William Burns, Mrs. D. F. Fales. Miss Thelma Lund. F. Jensen, Miss Ida Orenshaw, H. Me Donald and wife. and three steerage.
 At 9.30 the same evening the Spo- kane sailed north wilh the following bookings for Juneau: Mrs ]. How ard T. Holmes. B. Neely. Simon Ded. rickson, Carl Hood, Nick Yakovich and one steerage. and " Helop NJ Ben. son and Guy Johnson for Ireadwell
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
CARR ANZA FORMA ALLY
 RECOGNIZED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11--Late Sat urday announcement was made by Secretary Robert Lansing that the United States and Pan-Amerlcan coun- tries had decided to recognize the government in Mexico of General ve- nustiano Carranza.
 The announcement created little surprise here as 1t had generally been prophecied that Carranza's regime would find concerted support of the United States government.
 The conferees went into session early Saturday and were in consulta- ton an day It was said that the United States will rely on carranza to speedily bring about a close Of the present war in the neighboring re- public
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
BANK RoBBER IS
 SHOT BY POSSE;
 MONEY RECOVERED

WILSON CREEK. Wash. Oct. H. A lone bandit held up the State Bank here Saturday evening, secured $1100 and escaped to Che hills Later he was shot to death by @ posse aud the money was recovered.
 The bandit was identified as being II. c. Pruette. an ex-canvict who was imprisoned for several years in the Montana state penitentiary at Deer Lodge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
LlTTLE DOUGLAS GIRL
 MAY LOSE EYEsieHT

Mrs. B. R Leiyers of Douglas, who has been visiting in the east for some time, loft Des Moines. Iowa. today for home Mrs. Leivers took with her little Rose Bonino about two years ago. The little girl. who is now four years of age. lost the sight of one eye as the result Of defective develop ment and rocent communications from Mrs. Liovers Indicate that specialists iu the East to whom the child was taken have been unable to strensihen ihe right eye in which ihe child's sight Ia leei growing weaker
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
GERMANS HAVE SERB l17ITH ALI BUT DESTROYED
WEALTHY YOUTH
 MISTAKEN FOR
 BURGLAR KILLED

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1l.-The Rev. Byron Bolloy, rector of st. George Episcopal church early today shot and killed Lansing Pecrgan. son Of Q prom inent railroad man ol New Orleans.
 Rev. Holley told tho police that he mistook Poarsal for burglar The shooting took place Tn tho rectors home and caused Q sensation. lt is believed that the true story of iho killing is yet Co be told
 Rev. Holloy's congregation includes many Of the fashionable set or New Orleans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
BoRAH sTANDs FOR
 SOME PREPAREDNESS
 AND TARIFF REVISION

BOSTON Oct 11.-senator ". E. Borah Of Idaho, who aspires to be the Republican candidate for president next year, made an impromptu speech at the Braves Field today, while await ing the start of the Boston-Philadel- phia game.
 Senator Borah said he stood for reasonable preparedness for war. and re-adiusiment of the tarin"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
OF LOCAL GIRL KILLED ON
 FIELD or BATTLE

Word was received recently by Miss Irene Amies Of the death of her eld- est brother. R. Amies, who was at the front in France with the Kentish Buns. Mr. Amies had been in the trenches for eight weeks at the time of his death
 Miss Amies is employed in Spick- ett's store. Her brother enlisted with the English troops shortly after the war broke out
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
soscAcci sAsY DIES.

Manuel, the infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Boscacci died at the fam ay residence on the Basin Road Fri day night after short Illness from pneumonia. The baby was months and twelve days old. and was born in Juneau.
 Funeral services were held from tho Catholic church, and irterment held in Evergreen cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
DISCUSS FURTHER
 LOAN TO THE ALLIES

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The New York World says additional credit will certainly be taken up before tho Am commissioners depart. The preliminary proposal is that it shall be for s25O0OO,0OO and run for ninety days "A further proposal is that mu- nitions makers shall accept notes for at least a portion of their contract agreements which represents profits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
OPENING OF CANAL WILL
 BE DELAYED

PANAMA, oct. 11.--A survey of the landslide area in the Gaillard Cut, of the Panama canal. today revealed 10.- 0O0.000 cubic yards of earth which Is in motion, and which must loo taken out by dredging operation before permanent channel can be established.
 The conclusion was reached by the engineers that there is now little hope of opening tho waterway, even for the temporary use Of shipping, much before January ].
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
MRS. MULHOLLANs
 FATHER IS DEAD

A private cablegram received today from Dr. w. E Mulhollan of Union, Ore- and Juneau, told of the death. in Union yesterday ol S. O. Swack- hamer. Mrs. Mulhollan's fatherN
 Mir. Swackhamer had been ill for @ long time, and Mrs Mulhollan was called to his bedside several months ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
BoYs PLAYS BURGLAR
 -sisTER IS KILLED

SEATTLE. oct. 11.-'Tmmediately, burglar man. hold up your hands" piayfully commanded eleven-year-oid Arnold Sayan as he pointed an old re- volver at his 5-year-old sister Mamie. As the report rang out the little girl fell. with bullet in her head Physi- clans say she cannot recover
 The tragedy took place at the Say an home here yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
SHEEP CREEK LIGHT
 WILL BE PLACED
 BY TENDER TOMORROW

The government lighthouse tender Kulzu tomorrow will place an acety- lene blinker light on the Sheep Creek spit, and on the following day light will be established on Marmion Isl- and
 The Kulyui returned to port satar- day night having established lights last week at Little Island and Roe Point
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
AUeUsr YELD

TREADWELL. Oct l1-According to the Mining Press. during August the Alaska Mexican mine produced S5S,2SS from 19,075 tons of ore. The estimated net profit, after deducting S3515 for construction was Sf.957 The Alaska Treadwen yielded Si53,66S from 79,65o tons. The profit was S2s.ss3, $22,Sos being the cost Of con, siucficn
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11

Three base hit. Speaker. Two base hit. Stock. Sacrifice hits. Scott. Stock. Sacrifice fly. Hoblitzei. Struck out. by Alexander 4. by Leonard 6. Bases on balls. on Alexander 9, oR Leonard none. Double play. Burns to Niehon to Luderus. Umpires- OLoughlin be- hind bot, Klem on bases. Rigler left field. Evans right field Attendance 42.3O0. Gross receipts. SSS.19l. Play CTS share. S4f923.14. National Com missions share. Ss.S1s10
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
WlLsoN RETURNs.

WASHINGTON oct President Wilson, his fancee, Mrs. calt, and the friends who accompanied them to Philadelphia Saturday. returned here Saturday night
 President Wilson and Mrs Galt motored to Baltimore Sunday and had luncheon with Joseph R. Wilson the Presidents brother
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
WESTINGHOUSE GIVES
 EMPLOYEES CONCESSIONS

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 1.-The Vest inghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company win grant a 52-hour week
 Instead of the present 54 hours, and for the year beginning Sept l, 1915, will grant a bonus to all shop em- ployees Of 6 per cent. on earned wag-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
THIS WAR HAS JUST
 BEGUN" SAYS VILLA

FL PAsO. Tex, Oct. II. - When General Pancho Villa was informed that General Carranza had been rec ognized by the United States and the Central and South American govern ments. he retorted: "This war in Mexico has just begun"
 General Villa was boarding his pri- vate car, attached to troop train, when the announcement was Wash ington was communicated to him. General Silva, his aide told newspa- permen that Villa had the campaign against carranza well in hand"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
FRENCH REPULSE
 GERMAN ATTEMPTS
 TO RETAKE GROUND

LONDON. Oct. 11.-Sunday's off, cial communication issued in Paris by the French war office, reported that the French were still holding all ground gained in LaBassee and Lille. in spite of the most desperate efforts of the Germans to regain the redoubts. For days" the communication says. great numbers of the enemy's dead have been lying in front of our trench es, with our losses comparatively slight"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
AMERICANS TO BE
 PROTECTED AGAINST
 CHEAP MERCHANDISE

WASHINGTON, Oct. H. A bill making 1t a legal offence for any per son to handle goods which have been Bumper" on the American market by foreign manufacturers is to be urged by Secretary of Commerce Redfield, according to reliable authority" The bin will be the first fruits of the fed eral trade commission, as well as em- bodying the favorite theories of the secretary himself
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
BELGRADE IS BEING
 DESTROYED

PARIS. Oct. 1.-Three.fourths Of the Serbian city Of Belgrade has been destroyed by the Germans who sent over six thousand shells into the form- CT Serb capital yesterday. officials TO- ports from Nish said today. The fighting is stiil in progress. although communication was snapped between Belgrade and Nish early today, Ieav- ing that one in the dark as far as news is concerned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
CONFORMATION OF
 PRINcE's DEATH

LONDON, oct. 11.-Prince Frederick of Thurn and Taxis, Austria, died at a Russian base hospital. according to Q Petrograd dispatch to The Post, af- ter being severely wounded in an en- counter with Russian raiders in Wilma salient.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
VALE GETS NEARLY
 si,ooo,ooo IN YEAR

NEW HAVEN Oct 11.-Gifts and beouests 10 Yale University during the fiscal wear ending June 30, amounted to s96579i The total funds of the university are S16.152,S85, which rep resents an Increase of 1l9 per cent. iu the last ten years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
EAsrsan srAa nANcE

At the lodge rooms In odd Fellows hall the Order of Eastern Star win Tuesday night give an informal dance which is intended as a get-acquainted affair. All members of the order are requested to attend and Co bring @ friend as well A short business meet Ing viii be held at g o'clock and dancing wni occupy ihe remainder Of the evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
GERMAN TROOPS
 OCCUPY BELGRADE

BERLIN. Oct. 11.-ii was officially announced early today that General von Mackenzen's army is occupying the major portion of Belgrade. the old Serbian capital
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
wHlrLocK BREAKS DOWN.

THE HAGUE, Oct. l1.-Brand whitloclx. American minister to Belgium has suffered nervous breakdown. as a result of over work as mediator between the Pelgians and Che Germans, 1t was announced today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
ENGLISH MUST PAY
 THE TAX ON BONDS

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Chancellor of tho Exchequer in the House of Commons has announced that English holders of the Anglo.French loan will be subject to the income tax wherever they hold bonds. American holders will not be taxed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
WORLD WHEAT cRolp

LONDON. Oct. 11.-From all &C., counts. the worlds wheat crop this year will be 4.2OO.0OO.O0O bushels "Grainseed & on." a monthly publi- cation. says this estimate will not be far oil.