davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26
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PERSONAL MENTION.
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W. B. sprague. purchasing agent for the Alaska Steamship Co.,. and the Copper River & Northwestern railroad company is making round- trip to Seward on the steamer North western.
 Oscar Ohman returned on the Northwestern from trip to Seattle.
 Mir. and Mrs. George J. Mccarthy expect to return to Seattle on the Spokane. sailing tomorrow night
 Former Deputy Marshal w. D.. Grant of WrangeM has returned home after @ business trip to Seattle
 Captain Martin Taafe well known Alaska Navigator, went through on the Jefferson last night to SitSa.
 A daughter has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanhope of Wrangel. MT. stanhope is publisher Of The Sentinel.
 Frank Leahy of Ketchikan, J. M. Martin of Austin. Tex, and George Donahue of Tenakee registered at the Alaskan last night.
 Mrs. Rita Leake and Mrs. Fred J Wettriek returned last night from Victoria. B. C.. where Mrs. Wettrick went to consult Dr. J. K. Simpson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26
KENslNeToN COMPANY
 REDUCES ITs CAPITAL

According to statement filed in the office of the Alaska Secretary to- day the Kensington Mining Company has reduced its capital stock from S6.5OO.OOO to S1.1OOOOO and the par value of its stock from SlO to $1 per share.
 It was said at the office of the Alaska Gastineau company today that this decrease in capitalization has no significance and that the cut had been merely to render @ little less un- wieldy the matter of the company at the time an option was taken on its properties by the Kenslngton Gold Mines company
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26

DOUGLAS. Aug. 2s. - Word has been received here that the gas boat Iona" with a apa,y consisting Of Ed Armstrong. Henry Dahl. Lou Miller. George Brown and Ezra Pet. ers. has arrived safely at Lituya Bay and that the party is preparing Go work some placer ground at that place. The letter received states that there are about 20 men at the bay.
 There win be on important meet ing of Douglas fire company No. at their ball on St. Ann avenue tonight
 J. F. Davis and K. L. Carpenter re- turned on the Spokane yesterday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26
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MARINE NOTES
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The Admiral Evans is due from se- attle at n o'clock tonight bound for Kodiak and Anchorage.
 The Alameda is due tomorrow evening at 10 o'clock, on her way to the south. she reported this afternoon by wireless.
 The Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail south tomorrow morning at z o'clock.
 The Marlposa is due early tomor- row evening from Seattle.
 The Humboldt is due Sunday morn ing from the South.
 The Spokane will sail south early Saturday morning She will arrive from sitka tomorrow night
 The Jefferson will sail south late Saturday night.
 The Al-Ki is due Saturday from Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
 Douglas Branch M. A. SNOW. Manager
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EXCELLENT SHOW AT
 THE LYRIC THEATRE

TREADwELL, Aug. 25.-The usual six reels Of pictures win be shown at the Lyric Theatre tonight. The pro gram will be:
 l. The Love Trail-a Nestor Vest ern drama
 g. A Mutual Weekly. with the lat est war pictures.
 8. A Reliance drama entitled Dan Morgan's Way"
 4-5. In The Cow Country-a two- reel "K. B." Western drama.
 5. Binks Eievates the Stage-An Imp comedy.
 The same program will be repeat ed tomorrow. eco
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26
DON'T cuEss-aAsk Bartlett,

~'E N~ '--| |H ''"'' VI ''''-
 When you want anything on boats, either north or southbouud. call up the Gastineau hotel and Ask Bart lett" Cable and wireless received at all hourssot the days and it is all about Boats. when they leave. when they will arrive. and everything you want to know. If we don't know we will find out. S-25-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26
K. OF c. ATTENTION.

The Knights of Columbus. Arch bishop seghers Council, No. 1760. Sunday. August 29. at 1O:SO a. m. A will attend high mass in a body on special serman will be preached on Christian Knighthood." The first four pews on either side will be re- served for the Knights. Holy com munion may be received at the early masses either in Juneau or in Doug las. THE CHAPLAIN. -Q-0f2f
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26
LocKARD eETs JUDoMENT.

Commissioner J. B. Marshall this morning entered a judgment for $2OO in favor of c. B. Lockard who had inc stituted suit against F. w. O'Donnen to recover $22O alleged to be dge for services rendered. Vim & Gore rep resented the plaintln.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26

The Sons of Norway will give a SO. cial at the Eagles Hall. Douglas. on Wednesday. Sept. 1st. Their intention is to organize @ sister lodge. the Daughters of Norway" All interest ed are invited to attend. S-26-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26
NATIVE TEACHERS RESIGN.

Mir and Mrs. R. Goodheart. who have for three years been connected with the native school at Kilisnoo have rendered their resignations and left for the south few days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26
NEW CREAMERY
 IS ESTABLISHED

Ben Bullard, John Johnson and George Morgan, Juneau pioneers, have located a homestead in TalSu River, and will establish a creamery, dairy farm and truck ranch to cater to the Juneau market, 1t is announced.
 The company will be known as "Al- aska's Pioneer Creamery" and arti- cles of incorporation were filed here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26

The Drug Store Of Quality srevIee To "the Store that has what you want when you want It."
 THE JUNEAU DRUG co. s-2q-st. Phone 25o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26
JUsT RECEIVED

"The eARDENeLoW" Perfume, Toilet Water, Soap, saohet, Taloum, Face Powder. lf you like a perfume of individuality try the eardenglow. preparations. JUNEAU DRUG CO. Opposite Alaskan Hotel. Phone2-5-O.
 (-e-24st.)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26

Miss Beatrice Watts, a sister of Mrs. Winifred Jones of the Fashion. will arrive with her mother Mrs. Watts, about September first. Mrs. Watts will visit with her daughter for about three weeks and will then return to Seattle. Miss Watts will remain in Juneau and will be perma- nently associated with The Fashion. + q q e @% q $ ( + < %i+ +fs + < 70 CLASSIFIED ADV. *
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26
NOTICE

We call everybody's attention to Turner's Hall Saturday night. Aug ust 2Sth. because there is a dance to be given by the swed-Finn Society "Hoppet" S-26-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26

| received today a fresh shipment of AuoutIne and Kyer eandy-THE JUNEAU DRUG CO.,. opposite the Alaokan Hotel. Phone 250. Immed- fate delivery. s-25-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26

'Kendrick" commercial sign-writer and bulletin board advertiser. 7-2s-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26
SPECIAL

ss cents for a double size case Of Mulford's Taleum Powder; three odors- Ideal, carnation.- Violet.
 JUNEAU DRUG co. Phone 25o Opp. Alaskan Hotel. s-24-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26

PLUMBING and HEATING. always to your satisfaction; call phone 27S, or IA Front Street. S-21-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26

TREADwELL. Aug. 26-There win be meeting Of the Treadwel fire department at the fire hall tomorrow night Pictures will be shown in the auditorium after the meeting.
 Mrs. Monte Benson and children. accompanied by her sister. Miss Hon. kanen. are returning passengers on the Humboldt. Mrs. Benson and family have been spending the sum- mer at Seaside, Oregon. her former home.
 A handbau tournament is being started at the Treadwell club. About 12 players have already signed the list and number more have signihed their intention of entering.
 John Anderson. of the Cyanide force. will leave on one of the early boats for the south
 ?. D. Dermody has taken a position with the machine shop department
 About 30 members Of the safety committee and first aid workers at tended the lecture given by Dr. G. F. aiidford in the fire hall yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26

Special for today and tomorrow .Freestone Peaches, COG box. eoId- oteln's Emporium. 26-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26

Miss Geraldine Burke, daughter of G. M. Tharp, has arrived in Juneau, to make her home here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26

WANTED-5OO families to buy kin. ding; call 14e and leave order. Alas ka Kindling Co. S.1e.1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26
LOCATES CLAIMS.

Notice of location of g lode claims in the Eagle River district has been filed by c. M. Thorp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26

WOMAN wants hour work. phone iSS. 7-19-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26
WILL GO TO HIS OLD
 HOME IN SCOTLAND

TREADwELL. Aug 26.-Jock Livie and his son George Livie. accompan- ted by George Livie's family. will leave on the Spokane tomorrow night for the south. George Livie will To- cate on a farm in Whatcom County. Wash. but his father will so back to Scotland. Both have been residents Of Treadweli for the past ten years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-26

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Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
SAY IS HAz|NG AT
 ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY
Practice Thought Stamped Out Said
 to Have Been Revived
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

ANNAPOLIS, June 25.-Hazing at the naval academy, supposed to have ! been stamped out ten years ago as
 result of a congressional inVesti-
 gation and the dismissal of a dozen or more midshipmen, has been prac- t,ced the last two years at least. according to Midshipman Reagle, testifying a the court of inquiry in Vestigating the Irregularities of the examinations. The defense announc e ed il expects to show that under Classmen were forced to break into buildings under hazing or threats of hazing.
 The revelation came from a re-
 mark made by Reagle in describing visit he made to certain room for some advance information. Mid shipman Railing was there facing the wall" he said. Congressman Carlin. of consel for the defense, inquired
 what he meant and was told that whenever an upper classman entered the room of the "plebes" as members of the fourth class were known, he
 must face the wall.
 Judge Advocate Watt objected to testimony respecting hazing. but the court ruled it could be admitted if connections between it and the sub ject under investigation could be shown.
 Carlin announced the defense in tended to show that upper classmen forced under classmen to break into buildings to get marks and obtain other information for them through hazing or threatening to haze.
 Reagle then related some things he declared he was compelled to submit
 to or do. such as having mucilage poured inside the legs of his trousers holding number of books out in each hand as long as he could pos
 sibly stand it, standing on his head
 and other stunts" He said on one
 occasion he was made to "stoop for
 ward until he reached a point of
 exhaustion
 Beagle stated that hazing was very fragrant during the last academic
 term and admitted that since he be-
 came an upper classman he himself
 had indulged in unlawful practices"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
REINSTATEMENT
 AT FRISCO FAIR
Special Accommodations for Representatives of the Press Including Special Service at Exposition
 Western Union Telegraph

Newspapermen from Arizona. in fact from all over the country will be interested in the arrangements that have been made for the ac- commodation of representatives of the press at the San Francisco Ex- position. of these arrangements. District Commercial Superintendent II. McPhee of the Western Union Telegraph Company, has written to District Manager Mann of this city as follows:
 Superintendent May of San Fran cisco writes me as follows:
 The Press building at the Expo sition, San Francisco, is located within the grounds. near the main entrance, and has been fitted up for Iconvenience and accommodation of newspaper representatives
 The Western Union has an office in the building and ample facilities for handling a large volume of busi- ness and the place has been pro- vided with attendants to properly 'care for all visitors and it is the de- sire of the Exposition management that the newspaper people make this their headquarters.
 "' No doubt from now on there will be a large number of this class com ing to the exposition from all over th United States and I am giving you this information in order that individuals and parties of the fra ternity may be so advised and you can assure them a hearty welcome lat these headquarters.
 "I will be glad to have you ad- wise me in advance of arrival of any Representative with any information of mutual advantage.
 Yours very truly.
 HI. McPHEE.
 Dist Coml Supt."
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
MEX|CANS WANT
 CHURCH 0F OWN
Form Mexican Catholic So- ciety and Will Ask Bishop GranjOn for Permission to Establish Parish of Their Own in Phoenix

Spanish speaking Catholics of Phoe- nix are determined that they will be afforded the opportunity of erecting a church for their own use and establish ing a parish of their own. To this end Mexican Catholic Society has been organized with A. R. Redondo as pres ident J. Terra, vice president; Mrs. Frank Serrano, secretary and Martin Gold treasurer. A delegation consist ing of A. R. Redondo and Dr. L. Boido will leave tomorrow evening for Tue son where they will lay their plans be- fore Bishop Granjon and ask his ap- proval. Incidentally they will present to the bishop a petition signed by near ly 1900 Spanish speaking residents of this city.
 The Mexican Catholic Society was organized something over month ago. It was the purpose of this organization to establish it's own Catholic parish in this city. At present the Spanish speaking Catholics have only St. Mary's Catholic church to attend and as Eng fish is spoken. there are many who claim they do not receive the full bene- fit of the services.
 A few days ago a delegation con- sisting of Mrs. Sara Serrano. Mrs. Re fugio Soto. I. Bracamonte, J. Terra. J. Mancillas and A. R. Redondo called upon Father Novatus for the purpose of presenting their desires to him. Fol lowing this visit it was decided to take the matter up with the bishop
 The efforts of the Mexican Catholic Society is being watched with much interest, not only by those aligned with that organization but by Catholics generally in this city.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
EAGLE DRUG STORE ID
 FORMALLY OPEN TODAY
Handsome Establishment to Throw
 Open Doors This Morning

Though not the largest, one of the prettiest and best equipped drug stores in Arizona, will be formally opened this morning. when the Eagle Drug com pany. occupying the room at 21 South Central avenue, throws open its doors and makes a bid for the patronage of the citizens of Phoenix. The newest drug store to enter the field starts off with an equipment second to none, an equipment in the selection of which money has not been spared and in which good taste prevails
 The most striking feature of the Eagle Drug store is its handsome Knight sanitary vitreius iceless soda fountain This is the first of it's par ticular kind to be installed in this city and is the last word in completeness, beauty. convenience and sanitary con struction. IL is finished in dark oak, with handsome marble trimmings and was installed at a cost of about $200O.
 The fixtures of the entire establish ment are in harmony with those con- nected with the fountain. Even the tables are of dark oak, while the chairs are Of heavy nickel with oak bottoms. Throughout the establishment are heavy plate glass cases for the display of goods. The electric lighting system is perfect. The prescription department is completeness itself and will be in charge of Thomas Thorpe. licensed prescriptionist, who for many years was connected with Elvey & Huletts. Special care will be exercised in filling prescriptions and the motto of the new store will be Non Substitution"
 Well located and fully equipped. there is every reason to believe the Eagle Drug Store has come to stay and that it will enjoy the good share of patron age it deserves.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
A WATCH FOR BRYAN

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Employes of the state department presented former Secretary Bryan with an en- graved gold watch, today. MT. 8ry an said he would treasure it because it was given as a personal token anu not as "an expression of political at tachment.''
 SUBMARINE MOTION PICTURES. LAMARA, TUESDAY-Adv. dm
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
VISITS GILBERT

Rev. A. w. Atkinson, superintendent of Arizona missions of the Methodist Episcopal visited Gilbert Sunday after noon and preached an excellent sermon to those who were fortunate enough to hear him. He had some encouraging news for the people of Gilbert, who may be glad of his coming, in the not dis tant future.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
(. B. A La Spirit Summer COrsets
 S1.OO
WAR CHEAPENS LIVING
California Institutions Reduce Costs in
 Spite of War
IAssoCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 SACRAMENTO, June 25.-Wars and blockades and consequent interruption of commerce SC far as the state board of control is able to determine, has re- duced the cost of living in state insti- tutlons, rather than increased it. Prices obtained this year at five state hospi- tals for the insane were better than in previous years by many thousands of dollars, according to the officials.
 Beef has dropped one cent a pound in all grades, oil has dropped twenty per cent and all other staples in proportion with the exception of sugar Sugar, according to one official, is high on the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

Miss Ruth Burns, one of Gilberts pedagogues, left for Flagstaff, Satur- day where she will take the summer course at the Normal She visited friends in Phoenix en route.
 MT. McCeary and daughter Irena, were Mesa visitors, Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
THE THING THAT LASTS

IL has pleased Providence to place us in such state that we appear at every moment to be upon the verge of some great mutations.
 There is one thing. and one thing onlv. which defies all mutations; that which existed before the world. and will survive the fabric of the world itself. l mean Justice: that Justice
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

which. emanating from the Divinity has place in the breast of every one of Us. given us for guide with re- gard to ourselves. and with regard to others. and which will stand after this globe is burned to ashes our advo- cate our accuser before the great Judge. when he comes to call upon us for the tenor of a well-spent life Edmund Rurka
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
Choice of Any Trimmed Hat In the StOre==TwO Lots, 95c and Sl.95

open market. but is furnished the state hospitals at price much below that paid the ordinary consumer. It is re- ported the cost of clothing and food stuffs will be below the costs of other years
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

Figures compiled by the Austro- Hungarian and German consulates in New York show that $50, 900 reser- Vists of their countries who register ed for service are unable to obtain transportatiOn
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

David Butler of Mesa, has been visit ing in the Gilbert section the past week
 Mrs. Billy Burton ana children of Mesa, visited the past week with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Lang.
 Word was received a few days ago that Mir and Mrs. Ward Burk of Rippa, Iowa, are parents of a baby girl born this month. Mrs. Burk was formerly Miss Mildred Lacy of Gilbert
 The Arizona club will give a program and serve refreshments Saturday night, June 26 All are welcome.
 Gilbert is a busy center these days on account of the amount of alfalfa de- livered here. sss
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
Gilbert News Notes
DEPART FOR TEXAS

MT and Mrs. Leads and children left nesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
COMM ERCIAL CLUB

The Commercial club met Saturday night to transact some urgent business of interest to the Gilbertites and country.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
TYPHOID CASES
CHANDLER VISITORS

It is reported that the typhoid cases are improving slowly.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
LEAVES FOR FLAGSTAFF

MT. James Sprague and daughter, Dorthea, visited Chandler, Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
TWO NEW CARS

MT. Cooper Is the possessor of a new touring car; also MT. Irwin Burk and David Cook have purchased a new touring car.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
A Most Cut in of seauti De 36 Silk Dresses to Be Closed Out Tod;

O
  Anon then GU in h surprise pies s ameren q nacto of oigna cost
 nd Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

of em of fuemh t  Tnge, n tn collar with naredsk wondeu collect O from begins his morning
 econd Floor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
FARMERS PROFIT ~ MARESPOSi0NE HDGAlDI
They Benefit From Enormous
Shipments OF Foodst1ffs

{ (Aisosipted Pfess by Federal Wireless
j WASHINGTON, March 25.--what
the war has done for American farmers
and produce dealers is shown in figures
given out last night by the Department.
OF commerce. -@
Statistics complied from shipping
records show that the export value Of
American treadstuffs sent to Europe
for the eight months ending February
IS was s355egi ,s23, as compared with
$1l5,2l5,s9l for the corresponding
period of the year previous. ~
The greatest increase was in wheat,
exports of which leaped from $67 ,654,.
COS to .$229, 2o5J42. , r.. .,. WIS.,
Postmaster General Burleson ruled
Yesterday that foodstuffs and merchan.
disc may be shipped by parcels post
to the belligereut nations of Europe
ct the sendsrs, risk, and subject TO
the same rules Of international proc
cedure which the warning powers have
announced with regard to freight and
shipments by express n..... N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
PREPARING FOR ITALY

Associated Press by Federal wireiess.)
ROME, March s5-Iialf a million
Aitat5ianr troops have been massed in
the Southern Tyrol and the Trcntino to
guard the frontier against an invasion
by the Italians.
From Lake Garda to Sugana, all vii
lagos have been evacuated and the
houses on the frontier dynamited. Bat.
teries and rapid fires have been mount
edFon all the commanding heights to
an altitude Of 1000 feet. s..,. ...
All TyTolese suspected of leanings to-
ward the Italian cause have been con.
centrated and sent to detention camps
far from the frontier. g.
. According to the newspapers Of yes
terdsy evening, the chamber Of depu,
ties has become convinced that tho
hour Of Italy's entrance into the
lists draws on apaee.- To realize her
national aspiratiOns, it is said that she
must act energetically, "even to the
point. Of facingsa supreme struggle"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-26
MENCANS OPEN BATTLE.
villa Begins Attack Upon Mata-
rnoras, Opposite Browns
Vile, Texas.
Assoetated pr,ss by FederuI wireless. }

Z. 80" W ~
q. WASHINGTON, March 25.--Skir-
mishing has begun between the garrison
of Matamoras, opposite Brownsville,
Tex, and the advance guard of an
army of 5000 led by General Fran
cisco villa. when the real battle comes,
which is now expected momentariIy, it
will be the first serious engagement Of
Villas campaign ON the east coast.
y Adviecs from III Paso are that Villas
provisional goyernmspt has proclaimed
moratorium for thfde months in all
the territory he controls ana that he has
brdcred all the banks of Northern Mex
leo, chihuahua excepted, to honor his
fat money. &c.. s.
The press bureau which General Car.
rama maintains at Los Angeles says
that one Of Villas troop trains, pro.
ceeding from Monterey to Tampico,
was blown UP by dynamite yesterday
with loss of forty soldiers lives and
injuries TO several hundred more. e.,