davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-29

fore harbor, Sandy Hook and New
lenses. the positions of guns. every
thing.
The chauffeur had no intention of
remaining inactive outside while he
knew that something that interested
him was transpiring inside. He had
crept up by the side of the house to
the window. But he could see little
and hear nothing.
A moment he strained every sense.
It was no use. He must devise some
other way. How could he get into
that room? Slowly he returned to his
car, thinking it over. There he stood
for moment revolving in his mind
what to do. He looked up the road.
An idea came to him. There he saw a
little runabout approaching rapidly.
Quickly he went around to the front
of his car and lifted up the hood. Then
he bent over and pretended to be tink-
ering with his engine.
AS the car was about to pass he de-
Iberately stepped back, apparently
not seeing the runabout. and was
struck and knocked down.
The runabout stopped. the emer-
gency brakes biting hard.
Elaine had asked me to go shopping
In the village with her that afternoon.
While I waited for her In her little car
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-29


ture Of masked man, his cap down,
in startled attitude, his hands
clapped to his face, completely hiding
what the mask did not hide.
We'll, I'll be bloweo!' / cried in
chagrin at the outcome of what I
thought had been my cleverest coup.
A little exclamation of establishment
escaped Elaine. turned to her. what
is it?" asked.
THE ring!" she cried.
L looked more closely. On the III.
tie finger of the left hand was a me-
culiar ring. Once seen, think it was
not readily forgotten.
The ring," she repeated excitedly
Don't you remember-that ring? I
saw 1t on Mr. Del Mars hand-at his
house--this afternoon"
/ could only stare.
At last we had a real cluei
In his bungalow, Del Mar at that
moment threw down his hat and tore
OH his mask furiously.
What had he done?
For long time he sat there hfs
chin on his hands, gazing fixedly be-
fore him. planning to protect himself
and for revenge.
cTo BE CONTINUED
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-29
THIRTY-FOURTH EPISODE
THE HARBoR DEFENSE PLANS.

Alone in the doorway before his
rude shack on the shore Of the prom
ontory sat an old fisherman, gazing
out fixedly at the harbor as though
deeply concerned over the weather,
which, as usual, was unreasonable.
Suddenly he started and would have
disappeared into. his hut but for the
fact that, although he could not him.
self be seen, he had already seen the
intruder.
1t was a trooper from Fort Dale. He
galloped up and, as though obeying to
the letter his instructions, handed an
envelope to the fisherman. Then, with
out word, he galloped away again.
The fisherman opened it quickly. In
side was photograph and a note. He
read:
FORT DALE.
Professor Arnold:
j. Smith, clerk In the war depart
ment, has disappeared. We are not
sure, but fear that he has copy of
the new Sandy Hook defense plans. 1t
Is believed he is headed your way. He
walks with slight limp. Look out
for him.
LIEUTENANT WOODWARD.
For a long time the fisherman ap-
peared to study the face on the photo
ed in his memory
Finally he turned and entered his
hut. Hastily he took off his stained
REFER. From a wooden chest he drew
another outfit of clothes. The trans
formation was complete. When he is
sued forth from his hut again, it was
no longer the aged disciple of Izaak
Walton. He was now a trim chauf-
feur. bearded and goggled.
In the library of his bungalow, Del
Mar was pacing up and down, now and
then scowling to himself, as though
there flashed over his mind stray recol-
iections of how some of his most cher
ished plans were miscarrying.
Still, on the whole, he had nothing
to complain of. For, moment later
the valet entered with a telegram for
which he had evidently been waiting.
bel Mar seized it eagerly and tore
cner the yellow envelope. On the
blank was printed in the usual way
the following noncommittal message:
Washington, D. c., August IL, 1915.
Mr.. Del Mar:
What you request is coming. An
swer to sign of the ring. SMITH.
Good" muttered Del Mar as he fin
ished reading. Strange, what little
gold will do-when you know how to
dispose of it."
He smiled cynically to himself at the
sentiment.
I At the little railroad station they
wer quite proud of the fact that at
least two of the four hacks had been
replaced already by taxicabs.
It was, then. with some surprise and
not a little open jealousy that they
saw a new taxicab drive up and take
its stand by the platform.
If the chauffeur, transformed from
the lonely fisherman, had expected a
cordial reception. he might better have
stayed before his hut, for the glances
the other drivers gave him were as
black and lowering as the clouds he
had been looking at.
The new chauffeur got of his seat.
Instead of trying to brazen 1t out. he
walked over to the others who were
standing In group waiting for the ap-
preaching train whose whistle had al
ready sounded
I'm not going to locate here per-
manently," he said, pulling out roll
of bills as he spoke. Leave any fare
I claim to me-" he added. passing
bill of a good denomination to each OF
he four jehus
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25

zingoe goes to Asia and has the most thrilling adventures of his career He has tho audacity to enter the royal harem of the King Of Siam. He at tacks the imperial barge Of Cho6un and steals the sacred white elephant Leave tho story to Zingo-the crafty merry, fearless leader; he always goes his captors just one better.
 His hairbreadth escapes will keep your nerves on edge one minute and tho next minute no has you screaming with his funny antics.
 The management Of tho Grand thea ire has secured Q series of pictures oi four chapters of "zingo." Over eight hundred people visited the Grand thea Ire last Sunday and Monday to see 'Zingo. the Son Of the Sea-" It was che talk of the town.
 We will run another chapter, 2nd se- ries Sunday and Monday The title is "zingo with the White Elephants"
 This picture was taken In South Al rica. where all tho animals are @itn practical camera man.
 The market today In the States be- tween the men that are producing the pictures arc releasing over 1000 reels of films or over one million feet of films week. So you seo ii the peo- pie Of Juneau see all tho films manu- factured, Juneau would have to m, crease to four million people to see all the pictures the States produce.
 But the management of che Grand is 1s years in the business, and keeps track ot all the pictures that are pro duced in the States, and knows which are good or bad, and could lay his hands on any subject he chooses. Watch for big Universal features, with Warren Kerrlgan, Pauline Bush, and others, md stin more, look for the an- nounconent of the best Universal comedies by Ford Steriing and Jok- arsl-tickles the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
rHE HoME MERcHANr.

The home merchant-who ia her
 Ho is the chap who gives you credit when you are financially broke and carries your account until you arc fi- nancially able to pay.
 He Is tho chap who gives you back your money or makes. exchanges when you arc not satisfied with what you have bought
 He is Che chap who stands behind his guaranty and makes restoration of all losses that you may sustain on the goods you buy.
 lie i5 the chap who meets and greets ycu at the door with a handshako and lets you out with message to the kids" and a real comeagain goodby.
 He is the chap who meets and who ereets you on the street every day In the year. and takes Q neighborly inc terest in your affairs and your family.
 He is the chap whose clerks and bookkeepers and other employees live in your town and spend their money with you and other town people.
 He is tho chap who pays heavy taxes to help support your schools and build your streets, and maintain your fire and police department and light ing and water service.
 He is the chap who helps support your churches and hospital and char lty movements, and your lodges and commercial club. and talks for you and boosts for you every day in the year
 He is the chap who visits you when you aer sick, sends flowers to your family when you die. and follows your body out to the cemetery as far as human feet may travel with the dead.
 He is the home merchant pour neighbor-your frlend-your helper in times of need.
 Don't you think that you ought to trade with him, and be his friend and his helper in the time of his need2
 Don't you know that every dollar that you send out of town for mer- chandise, is sent to strangers-to men who never spend a dollar in the town to men who would not trust you for Q box Of matches, to men who would turn you over to the police if you should enter their offlces?-(Ex.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25

,lop Of the electrical work In the seo- station is all thol is holding back op, eyation but this work is expected Go le completed by February 5rond che mill wiil Do running on constant time shortly aiterword.
 The initial capacity of the mills will be 1000 tons daily Every sixty days another section of the mill VIII be put in operation undl all four sections are running. The four sections of the min will have capacity of from 6,00o to 10000 tons of ore in tweuty-ionr hours. Engineer c. F. Bruif superintendent or the mill construction estimates that the mill will be operating at Is max mum capacity within eight months
 Upwards of S2.000OO0 has been spont at Sheep Creek in machinery and tho construction of the mills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25

Bert Crimson, formerly of Tread well, returned this morning on the AL Ki His family is in Seattle, but will return on an early boat.
 George p. Anderson, of Dawson, J, D. Burns of Everett and J. M. O. Rourke of Seattle are registered at the Cain hotel
 J. l.. Thomson returned this morn ing on the Al-Ki from Aberdeen Wash, and expects to resume his DO sltion in the Perseverance mine this week He was accompanied by L. R. Vernon. son of on Aberdeen archi- tect.
 J. A. Moore. of the field division of the land office, leaves today for het. chikan, on official business.
 s. J. Adams and Grant E. Todd have reserved passage to Seattle on the Al ameda.
 Mrs. c. R. Brophy leaves on the Ala meda for Seattle.
 l.. l.. Harding returned last week from an official visit to Sltka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25

be the next great railway undertaking on tbo part Of the Canadians. With such a combination Of railroads in o9- oranou it would be possible to reach the shores of Boring Sea from Van couver without change of cars.
 Canada is greatly interested in the construction of the American line m Alaska, and 1t is thought that the work on the Canadian line to connect with 1t will not long be delayed. The coun. try that such a combination of linking roads would open up to travel and trade is a wonderful one. The cauad- ian Yukon sent out six millions of gold last year, and there are said to be vast stretches of land fitted for asyI- culture. In addition to this there arc the resources Of Alaska, hardly toucaed as Minneapolis Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
ANorAgR RAlLRoAp LINK.


 Within few years 1t may be possi- ble for traveller to take train at Minneapolis and ride to tho shores Of Boring Sea.
 Dr. Alfred Thompson, member of the Canadian parliament from the Yu- kou, declared recently that railway communication between Northern Brit ish Columbia Yukon and Alaska would follow the completion of the Canadian Northern and the Grand Trunk Pacif- is lines to the Pacific. Dr. Thompson Is now in the provinces advocating the construction Of Canadian lines to tap the American system shortly to be constructed in Alaska at cost cf SS5,O000OO for thousand miles of road. He feels certain that this will
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
.oosss TO PHoToeRAeH
 GOVERNOR IN MOVIES

At the request of Beverly B. Doobs, Alaskan moving picture genius, Gov. j.. F. 4. Strong will pose in front CT the camera on the first clear day tms week, for Q film that will be added to Mir. Dobbs extensive collection.
 The moving picture will be taken at the executive chambers in Fifth street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25

Mrs. M. D. Berry and Mrs. Charles PereIle mushed to the Perseverance mine yesterday They declare tho weather at the mine is much warmer than that Of Juneau, although the snow is very deep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
AsoNs. ATTENTION.

Stated communication Mt. Juneau Lodge. No 147. F. 6 A. M. Oddfenows' hall. Monday, Jan. 25, 8 D. m. Work in x. c. degree. The craft cordially lnYIled. D. J. BEATTIE. Secv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
AT THE RINK.

Tuesday night, at the Juneau Rink, there will be a relay roller race be- tween Davidson and Wahlberg, of Douglas on one side and Burtord and Richardson, on the other The dis. tauce will be 125 laps l-2S-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
euYs vENlsoN AND
Is FINED FIFTY DOLLAR.

Angelo scopel was fined s5OOO by United States Commissioner J. B. Marshall, Saturday for Illegally buy ing deer meat during the closed sea son. He was arrested on complaint Of special officer.
 The conviction of scopeI for this of fense is the fourth in a months time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
Lambs Not Yal safo.

The fact that the Wolf of Wall Street" has been sentenced to the pen- itentiary for two years does not con vert Wall Street into 3 perfectly safe pasture for lambs in the interim (Cordova Alaek0n.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
NEW NOTARY

LF. Shaw of Seward. has applied to the Governors office for Q notary commission Mir Shaw is visitor in Juneau at the present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
Error In Weather Reporl.

4 transposition caused The Empire 70 say that the minimum temperature for the q hours preceding 8 D. m Sat urday was 70 degrees The minimum temperature was 24, and the maximum 33
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
PETITION TO JUDGE
 FOR SPECIAL ELECTION

A petition addressed to Judge Rob ert W. Jennings, and asking for a spe cial election to vote on the annexation of certain land to the city of Juneau, is being circulated by E. l.. Cobb. The names required will be secured today, it is indicated
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25

New York. Nov. TO- 1913. l.. c. smith Bros Typewriter Co.,
 No 2u BroedWoy
 New York Ciy Dear S.rs,
 On the evening October 27b this year Dotaphoue Contest at the Annual Business Show held the Armory cty.
 professional 5s amateur contestants and each one sen record contain Che t1tion and
 The make of Typewriter machine entirely optional with the people entering this contest had been the smith machine m the office where employed pleased with entered said contest with machine picked dom from machines the office the Reporting pany. where have been employed for time
 nad absolutely ether training this daily work (which owing GO business depression all 70 the extent that did have much practice with that che The contest lasted for but five minutes which percd oi time Co do t takes time Co get the of the suticct writing
 contend a narod five min ntes could have made much record
 am net and have been the employ Smith Bros Fyperter Compnyhave ot eas ten aihoueh years did do ypeWritne
 some took second prize dcaon to the eee contest @or Tor 50 minutes and stand ready cones ran any -e such is called believe that or trns. af W than copyns the ypss brains ~cr as e s the and fingers wh the Dcaphone ears hands and feet tho. made Co start and stop by a trip
 Very truly
 (sisned) GERTRUDE ADLER
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
LACKING TO
 MALCH OPENING
Continued rom page l.l


 side section or the skeleton formed by the underground work at Che Perse. verance mine. which Is being sketched by '. B. Hyder Of Che geologieal de- partment and D. N Horris. Of the draughting office.
 Bringing Ore to Min While the machinery in the mills is being turned over every day. some ore IS being brought throngh the 10000 foot adit from the Perseverance, mine to the crushers. In the min. comDle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
mav uAuE A coLp7

J. D. c. COLD TABLETS VIII do the work. % cents a box. Only at the JUNEAU DRUG CO.,, Opposite Alas kan Hotel. Phone 2.5-o. t-1s-H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25

PERSEVERANCE WEATHER
 WARMER THAN JUNEAU
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
Mine cets Ready.

Iu the Peueyorance mine the de- yeiopment program consists or under cutting and stoping for the mills linn boring mp the irains and putting the| finishing touches on the equipment for getting out the ore.
 Thero wnl be plenty of power to op. orate at full capacity, according to Mr. Thone. it the present time tho lbo- foot dam In salmon Creek basin holds 1S5 feet of water This will be sui- Hcient impoundage to carry us over the iirst of tho winter said MT. Thane
 The Kenslngton Program.
 So far as last years program of de- veiopment in the Kensington mine Berners Bay district which is con. trolled by the Jackllng interests, all work has been finished for tho time being. "We are satisfied that we have good mine at Kensington, and We will soon get ready for further con- struction. Mir. Thane says. "Howev- or we will not start until after the Gastneau is in full operation for ousi- ness reasons.
 At Amolga where the Eagle river property is located, a lower adit tun- mel has been driven 2500 feet and the work is proceeding, to open up the orc zone.
 rho Men In Charoe.
 When tho Gastineau mill starts up, Eele V Dayeler win be placed in charge of it's operations. c. D. Bruff, engineer at the head of the mills con. srucdon. will remain until tho four sections Of the mill are complete.
 Others upon whose shoulders rests great deal of the responsibility of the transition from construction to op- eratlon are B. B. Neiding, acting as- sistant superintendenti Chief of the Engineering Department, E. L. Vol lenberg; ]. A. Wilcox, of the engineer ing department; R. J. Wulzen, How ard R. Ward, D. N Harris, J W. Wood ford aud R. D. Pickett, of tho land and survey departments; r. B. Hyder Of the geological exploration; Lawrence J. Reedy, head of the labor depart. ment; George q. Jackson, superintend. ent of the Perseverance mine, A. NJ. Chamberlain and Ralph l.. Healy of the mine engineering offices; and D. J Doherty and Lee Atkinson, also Of the mine superintendonts office.
 At the Mill Camp.
 At Sheep Creek there are over twen- ,y-give men in the executive offices. Ia the engineering offices are c. D. Br0gl. D. V Dayeler. Robert Semple, F. w. Collins and w. T. Tolch- In the supply department are Walter DeLong, R. P. carmien. c. c. Cornwall, J. c. Bendee and Thurmond Brown. c. C.. Hayward. cashier, and Harry E. Biggs, Stewart c. Holt E. M Brennan. J. P Momb. and G. T. Kerr are in the accounting department In the mill and assay office as assistants to Mir Daveier are Ross Hatton and Fred Hodges. The electrical department is under the direction of ". S. Pul-I lem with J M. Lahr as assistant II. F. Dott is in charge of the warehouse. R. c. Penney is chief steward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
PERSONAL MENTION

< P 2 a4 F q q s
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25

=
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25
The KensInaton Proaram.

At Amolga. where the Eaglo river property is located, a lower adit tun- mel has been driven 250O feet and the work is proceeding, to open up the orc zone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25

l.. c. smith 6 Bros Typcwrt e No 2lI Brcad dwoy
 New York Ciry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-25

On the evening October 27h this Dctaphone Contest at the Annual Business Show held at the 69 ATmor this
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

Admirers Of the shepherds check
IN cloths for tailored suits-and these
are many-were given very great
variety in models this spring to choose
from. Those suits for which small
checks were chosen, cut on simple,
but carefully thought out lines, proved
70 be the most successful, A great
many Of them were made with short
WASTED box coats, A less number had
short jackets, and some Of the smart
est were designs In which semifitting
coats figured, Skirts we're nearly al
ways plain, moderately wide and
somewhat naring, The advance Of the
season proved that the suits OF shep'
herds check received a merIted ap.
probation The pretty spring suit be.
comes the crisp midsummer suit by a
variation Of the shoes and hats worn
with it, and is a paying investment
for street wear,
One of them Is illustrated here, The
perfectly tailored skirt is plain with
moderate fare aud cut instop length,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

Early In the season hats having
transparent brlms made their appear
anco These brms were Hat and
mounted on braid crowns They were
made Of mallnoa, net, chiffon or thin
crepe, Nearly always, embedded be-
tween layers Of such airy materials,
flowers, with petals spread fiat, added
touches Of lovely color Tho effect
Ia very pretty aud gave the hats
thoIr distinguishing nOmo=that OF
halo" hata=tho embodied wroaths
eneroling the head like halo,
so good an item Of art IN millinery
was destined to outlast the early sea
son and TO introduce many transpnr'
ont hats for midsummer The latter
are made, crown and all, OF the thin
fabrics and brims have grown wIdor
Flower and feather trimmings but
mostly howefB=ar0 mounted on the
outside or underbflm instead Of bong
embedded In the material
A beautiful hat OF this character IN
shown In the picture u VI OF black
malneB made over frame OF fine
silk wire, The edge wire and one
other are outlined on tho undorbrlm
by nlttor Iot There In on immense
pompon Ut molInoa at the front with
two long iet ornaments thrust In H.
Nothing could be pFetler for midsum.
mer wear than this exquisite piece Of
millinery
Hemp and leghorn hats, with fac.
ings OF Grape on the dppor or under
brms are among the loyolest olfor'
ings IN droba hats, Light pink crepe
In the fay0rite color and hats OF this
character are among the best do
signed for bridesmaids At June wed.
dlngs, one Of them Ia shown In the
illustration II has crown Of hemp
aud lta upbrr hrlrn covered with crepe
stretched smoothly over Il, leaving
the hemp as facing, II ID trimmed
The Harrison times., 1915-05-29

The jacket is among the modest num-
Der made with normal waist line,
which rises little at the back, where
plaits are depended from the belt. II
is cut in points at the front, is longer
than at the back and is shaped by
small plaits laid in at each side, the
belt terminates at these plaits,
The shoulders are somewhat long
and 80 are the plain coat sleeves, The
naring turnover collar is cut In three
pieces and unusually we'll adjusted,
Ball buttons in three sizes are used
for fastening and trimming
The suit Is worn with low shoes and
black cloth CATERS, TO be changed 10
white for midsummer wear The sailor
hat, Of black tafreta, with collar and
border in black and white stripe, Is
trimmed with small pompons OF black
feathers with long curying ribs ex'
tending from them, White neck runs
Of maines or combinations of white
and black look well with these check
suits