davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-31

Ramon Salgado, convicted of the
murder of an Indian girl at Elko and
condemned to death. has been
granted a new trial by the Supreme
Court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-31

Two contestants at Battle Noun
tain drained their cars of gasoline
and each were then given a pint by
the official starter. The rae was a
test to see which a could go the
longest distance with one pint of
gasoline. Ray Hancock, won the
race in a Ford. He made 81 miles
before his car went dead. This
would show that he could have
travelled PAS miles with a gallon of
gasoline.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-31

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
STRIKE RUMORED
 IN BERNER's BAY

There is rumor about town that rich strike has been made in the Bemer's Bay district, and though nc absolute veriflcation of the report has been received. it is believed that sev- eral well known Juneauites are inter ested in the find
 About two weeks ago the gas boat Lillian departed quietly with Harry Fisher. J. c. McBride, H. T. Tripp and II. R. Shepard aboard, and with out word of explanation slipped down the channel A few days later Mr. Mcbride md Mr. Shepard re- turned and still no explanation was forthcoming Yesterday Tom Cole joined the party. who were in Sitka today. And although cable messages have been received by several par tles in town from Mr. Fisher and Mfr. Tripp, no definite announcement of a find has been made.
 Several weeks ago a very rich pock. ct ot ore was located in that district. and only last week another was un- covered. It is generally believed by several who are in close touch with the interests of the Alaska Develop ment Company that rich strike has been located.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
.ELKS HAVE BIC
 TIME AT SOCIAL
 ENTERTAINMENT

Following a largely-attended meet ing of the lodge. Juneau Elks last night adjourned to the banquet hall Of the auditorium and enjoyed a so- cial session.
 Exalted Ruler George p. Forrest presided as toastmaster Talks on Elkdom were made by the members. stories were told, and good fellow ship. prevailed generally. The feast was topped off by rare good music by Happy Duncan's Darktown trio.
 Among the Elks seated around the banquet tablo were John Mclaughlin. W. R. Garster. George Vingar. S. J. Hooper. J. A. Snow. F. R. Shepard. J. N. Steffgen, W. R. Martin, T. c. Stoddard. P. F. White, c. c. Strong, F. D. King, Guy McNaughton. Nels Sorby, Harry p. Biggs, John T. SpiclI- ett, B. A. Rosselle, Tom Radonich, J. D. Sandman. R. J. Cragg. D. c. Jame- son. R. B. Cochrane. l.. c. McRechnie, W. A. Holzheimer, Jack Wooward. J. H. Cam. A. J. Ficken. A. D. Ander- son. E. C. Russell, Fred Hamberg. Hugh Weir, John Marshall, Ralph Beisuine, A. D. Harris and Ralph Chatham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
FORMER JUNEAU
 MAN ENLISTS
 WITH ALLIES

George Hay. former assistant book keeper in the Goldstein Emporium, is going to the front. with the Canadian troops. Mir. Hay left Juneau three weeks ago.
 The Calgary Herald, or recent date. says:
 Coming all the way from Alaska to enlist. George Hay. a former member of The Herald editorial stan. was sworn in this morning as @ member of the University company which is being trained at Montreal as rein eorcements for the Princess Patrt cias.
 Mir. Hay has spent the last year in Alaska where he held a responsible position in o large store at Juneau. He heard the call of the British Elm. Dire. however. and about ten days ago took boat for Prince Rupert. travelling to Calgary via the Grand Trunk Pa cihc and Edmonton.
 It was not til he reached this city that Mir. Hay heard of the University .corps and he immediately applied to pr. R- B. O'Callaghan. PTS Lougheed building. who has charge Of the re- cruiting here. He passed the medi. cal examination and win probably leave this evening for the East
 Mir. Hay is Q native of Canada and halls from Listowel. Ont.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
2 :. ] , :. , , { ! ] , eee , :.

The City of Seattle is due Saturday form the South.
 The Northwestern is due from Se- attle tonight
 The Dolphin arrived from Seattle at 11 o'clock today
 The Mariposa is due Saturday eve ming. on her way to Anchorage.
 The Princess Sophia sails south to- morrow morning at o'clock.
 The Jefferson leaves Seattle Satur- day night.
 The Alameda left Cordova at 6 o. clock Wednesday evening. She is scheduled to reach here Friday eve ming, on her way South.
 The Admiral Evans is due Sunday from Seattle.
 The Al-Ki leave Seattle Friday night
 The Georgia is due back from sltka Saturday.
 The cableship Burnside Is scheduled to leave Seattle today to repair the break in the sitka-yaldez cable.
 The Admiral Farragut is due to ar- rive southbound on Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
FRIENDS FEAR
 GUS BAKKE HAS
 ENDED HIS LIFE

The myatcry conccrning the disap- pearanco of Gus BalySe had not been solved up to lato hour this after noon. although Che police and the friends of BaklSo have been using er' cry effort to locate the missing man.
 Tho last soen of BaSko was on the night of September 2tth when be was In Q cabin belonging to Tom connors, an old-time friend. Bake had been drinking and seemed rather despond- ent when be left Che cabin about DO o'clock. Ii ls thought likely that he threw himself from one of the wharyea into the bay. upon leaving Che cabin. Tom Ashby. who has known Bakke for the past thirty years stated that he was certain that Bakke had com. mllted suicide. because he was sure Bakke would tell him of any intention of leaving town. Another thing chat lends color to the suicide theory is Che fact that Balzke's room has been searched and shows no sign Of prep | larations to leave
 Gus Balke is one of Inc best known men In the North, having spent over thirty years following every rush in Alaska and the Yukon. .Ho has beou identified with about every mining camp in the North In 'sS he joined tho stampede from Juneau to the Kiondike and in partnership with Bob Insley ran a saloon for the next three or four years in Dawson. He left Dawson for Nome and later took in the Fairbanks stampede. He driitod back to Juneau about two years ago and worked at the Opera House Bar for Ashby and Endleman until Inst Spring. He had not been working for the past summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
GOVERNOR BLACK IS
 TAKING GIRLS BODY
 TO NEW BRUNSWICK

Governor George Black. Of Yukon Territory, accompanied by Mrs. Black is expected to pass through Juneau to. morrow morning on the steamship Princess Sophia, enroute from Dawson to Ottawa. George N. Williams, a Bonanza miner. and @ member of the Yukon council. has been appointed acting governor.
 The Governor win accompany to New Brunswick the body of Miss Marian Greene. who died in Dawson following an operations for appendict tis. She was Q niece Of John Black, clerk of the Yukon court. Mrs. Geo. Black win go to Los Angeles to visit her parents.
 It is possible that pr. Thompson. NJ. P. also win be a passenger for Vancouver on the Princess Sophia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
sWANiTz AND WEST COME NORTH FOR
 RAILROAD BATTLE

Col. A. W. swanitz, of Alameda California. and T. c. West. a San Francisco-Alaska attorney. arc pas sengers on the Northwestern for Val deg. to be in attendance on the suic brought by the Alaska Northern rail. way against the Alaska Central rail. way Panama Construction Company, J. D. Ballaine and P. l.. Ballaine over the title to the townsite of Seward. Col. swanitz is the former manager of the Alaska Northern ard MT. West Is the attorney for the same road. The ease is set for trial at Valdez. October 11.
 The Alaska Northern. in the pend Ing suit win attempt to prove that the townsite of Seward claimed by Inc Ballaine brothers is stnl an asset of the railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
HALF IN AND HALF OUT;
 7TH AVENUE WANTS LIGHT

Protests are coming in from the res idents on the lower side of Seventh Avenue against the action of the city in refusing to pay for lights outside the city limits. The protestants are basing their complaint on the fact that while the upper side of the street is outside the city limits the lower side is within the city. and since there is only one light provided to light both sides. a hardship is being worked up- on them unjustiy
 Several weeks ago at the request Of @ Seventh-Avenue resident the Light Company turned the power on again in those lamps. but when it was discoy- cred on checking up on the city's bill that the council had refused to pay for the current used outside the city limits. the light company cut the dis trict in question out of the circuit. it is said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
LUMBER FALLS ON GYPSUM LABORER
 AND KILLS HIM

Meratina Rafalle employed at Gyp. sum. was killed Sunday when a sling load of lumber fell on him, on the Gypsum dock. The remains were brought to Juneau yesterday on the st. Nicholas. accompanied by his brother, Alphonse. who received a broken arm and severe bruises in the accident that took the life Of his brother.
 Tho brother did not know Meratnl had died uutn the St. Nicholas reach. ed Juneau He thought he was being brought hero for treatment A pitiful scene was enacted when he learned that his brother had died
 The dead man was SS years old. and is known in Douglas. where the re- mains were taken after the st. Nicho. las put in here to send the injured brother to the hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

TREADWELL. Oct. 7.-The Tread well fire department will hold its reg ular meeting at the fire hall tomor. row evening. Four reels of moving pictures will be shown after the meet ing.
 Everything Is in readiness for the big water carnival tonight The Treadwell band win be in attendance and will furnish music for the occas' ion. The contests will start at 8 O. clock sharp.
 Ben Erb last night beat Emmett Carroll two out of three games of handbail In tho tournament now talk ing place at the club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
COLUMBUS DAY TO BE HoNoRED BY KNIGHTS;
 GOVERNOR TO SPEAK

On next Tuesday evening the Knights of Columbus will give a pub iic entertainment at the Orpheum Theatre in honor of Columbus Day A cordial invitation is extended to the general public. The program win consist of an address delivered by Governor J. F. A. Strong and special music.
 At @ recent meeting of the Knights Of Columbus the following committee was appointed to take charge of the Columbus Day celebration. Emmel McKenua, p. ?. White. John Nolan. R. T. Lynch and F. A. Boyle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
FATE
 HANGS IN BALANCE
Continued from Page 1.)

see it's way clear to make an approp- riation just now, the citizens them selves should see to 1t that the mon- ey is raised A small contribution from every citizen would solve the problem and would cost each indiyid- ual sum SO small as to be negligi- ble."
 Macs Meeting Coming
 It is probable that the matter will come up for discussion at the next meeting of the City Council and will be put before the people at large in mass meeting which is to be called shortly. The expenses of the library are comparatively light. but neverthe- less they must be met every month, and the members of the Library board feel that if the people of Juneau will give the matter frank consideration the necessary funds can be raised without great difficulty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
 z. 3. eALL STARTED

The dance committee of the Arctic Brotherhood held O meeting last eve. ming and perfected all arrangements tor the coming First Annual Ball. which is to be held on the evening of Alaska Day, or October 18th.
 Invitations for tho ball are being printed and will be mailed before the end of the week to all Arctic Brothers and their friends The Hippodrome has been secured to accommodate the crowd.
 The best of music will be secured and late ferries win be arranged for the accommodation of the Treadwell, attend.
 The committee are working hard Douglas and Thane people who win on the dance and will leave nothing undone to make this first annual ball one of the largest in the history of Gastineau Channel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

George P. Reilly representing Lib- by McNeill & Libby leaves today for Skagway, on his way to Anchorage. Mr. Reilly last night received word of the serious Illness of his father, who is visiting in Missouri, but has found it impossible to make the trip East at thIa time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
BODY WILL BE BURIED AT
 DOUGLAS TOMORROW

DOUGLAS. Oct. 7.-The body of Rafael Meratini. who was killed at Gypsum Sunday. win be buried tomor- row at o'clock. The services will take place from the Catholic church and a sermon will be preached iu Ital- ian by Father Rocad-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
"240D MILL SOON
 TO BE ELECTRIFIED

TREADWELL. Oct. 7.--The work of installing the electric motors at the "240" mill is nearly completed At present all the vanners are being run on juice" as well as SO of the stamps and it is thought that the other 1So stamps will be turning over by elec- tric power by the 18th of this month.
 The work of installation has been going on for the past three months and a great deal of concrete founda- ton and other construction work has been done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
!, s s4s Q Q Q e 2 ee g Q g ArASNA DAILY EMPIRE
 DouGlas Branch
 M. A. SNOW, Manager g
. :. ,. . . ' ' ,. ' ' ' !. ' ' ' ' '

DOUGLAS. Oct 7--Albin Baritel- 10 took Jack Langsesh aud his part nsrs out to Berners bay this morning. Langseth expects to be absent for one month. doing assessment work on his claims.
 The Ladies League of the Congre- gational church is holding a business meeting this afternoon.
 Burt Loomis and wife, recently lei1 for @ visit with relatives in Bucoda, Wash. They win return about the lst of November
 Babe" Samples and c. Miliigan left on O prospecting trip this morn ing. They expect to be gone eou pie or months
 p. J. Daily has been awarded ths contract for the building of @ residencC on Fourth street for L. w. klourn.
 Juneau Drug Go. phone 2so-servie' and Quality. lV's'u
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
CUE BEAR OBJECTS
 TO JOY RIDING


 A big strapping cub bear which Capt. Madsen brought in from Rake for Henry Olson, caused 9 great deal Of amusement in Main street this morning when he was given his first automobile ride Capt Madsen and Mir. Bear entered machine driven by Geno Rowe
 After clambering to the envelope. top of the car which was rolled back of the tonueau, the bear refused to budge. and wouldn't let his keeper .os anyone else get near him. Finally Che machine started up the street, with the bear in absolute possession Of the rear seat He then jumped from the car and Capt Madsen took him to tho Olson home afoot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Troubled with cold feetq Why, then you should use one of our hot water bottle. Guaranteed for two years sutler-Mauro Drug Co.,, s6 Front St. phone 1s4- 1O,I3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

DAY or NIGHT. you can set any- thing you want, promptly deliver ed, honeutiy filled prescriptions, and reliable mediclnes from GUYS DRUG STORE. Opp. p. O. Phone 1s, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

You have thirty-two teeth. These constitute thirty-two reasons why you should use San Tox Tooth Paste - Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,, s6 Front st., phone 1s4 1O73t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
| {. ; saa as44 ! , < , ; ; ; ;
coURT NoTEs.
see4e@es'ss 'ss < ; < < ,, ]

An embalmer's license has been is- sued to J.. c. Thomas of Douglas un- der the new regulations which have just become effective.
 Location notices have been filed for Talm Lodes 41-49 inclusive by A. D. Nash, Charles Coldstein and others. The properties arc located in upper Sheep Creek Basin.
 Notice of location of five lode claims has been filed by J. G. Smith. The properties are located in Snetti- sham Arm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
auILD To MEEr.

The woman's Guild of Trinity Epis. copal church win meet tomorrow af ternoon at o'clock at the roctory. All members are asked to loo pres ent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Miss charon's steam heated rooms, SI0 and up 9-24-1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Style, elaas, distinction: ladles' hats at Che Model Mrs. A. wInn. Io,5,tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

J T Mackenzie and c. E. BruF ore amoug the passengers for Juneau on the Mariposa, due Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
DANCE SATURDAY. NIGHT.
At Turner Hall

These popular dances win be given every Saturday night R. l.. Turner Mgr 1O.55t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Ladies Of Douglas: Look in the Or. pbeum window. it wnl interest you and will Interest the orpheum i'm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

TWO hundred large Interior mink sklno matched in oets at reduced mar ket rates. Inquire at Vile store.
 -(g S0-tf)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

WILL PAY CASH for lot. Must be reasonable. Add. Lot care Empire. -1o.63tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

WANTED-Maid for general house work. Apply Mrs. A. B. Dodd, cor 9th and Main sts. 10 2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

BARBER WANTED-At Bon Ton Barber shop in Douglas. 1o7 2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Juneau Drug Co., phone 25o-seviee and Quality. 10Ati
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Juneau Drug Co.,, phone 25o-servioe and Quality 1O,4tf'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Seek and you will find com- fort service and style in Our HANAN SHOES.
 P M PTHREWDC
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
MARINE NOTES

] 2 , , ! 4s s444 ] 7 ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Juneau Drug Go. phone 25o-sersise and Quality l0's'th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
VILLAGERS ALONG
CONTINUED from Page one.l


insisting on quitting work. san
Benlto citizens asked Colonel Robert
l.. Billiard OF Harlingen for
troops In a hurry call, About dark
an army patrol " few miles south 81
town saw half a dozen Mexicans
dash across the road In front OF them
and hide In the brush. They failed
TO find these Mexicans. Soon after
ward patrols sighted two or three
mounted Ncxicans In the distance
Who appeared to be armed. These
also disappeared In the brush. The
raachers began coming into San Ben
ito from nearby farms bringing their
families In automobiles. These
ranchers reported hat the Mexicans
In the country were talking bad or
that they were uneasy about the ap-
proach Of Mexican independence day.
September iG. the celebration Of which
begins today. Colonel Billiard at
Harllngen sent the infantry and cav
airy 20 san Benito. while Coloel 4. y.
Blocksom 40 brownsville ordered out
a troop train 90 bring more infantry
here.
san Bcnito citizens were organized
several DAYS ago into n public safety
committee and members of this COM
mittcc Mere put on guard about town.
Captain Bruno r. Scheer Of the seth
infaitrs and Major David filled ten
automobiles with soldiers, s%tatioaing
Thorn on tho main street.
Tre soldiers slept on their arms IN
the machines. their drivers ready for
a dash into tho country. Plans we're
made To- c-ommanderr school houses on
the outskirts OF the town and use
them as block houses. san Bonito
was kept in q blaze Of light.
Three Mexican prisoners who were
taken on suspicion after the Los IN
dos night were killed near san hem
Ito MondaS nxh5 were NJ Rinaopes,
A. Baia ana Angelo Rivera. They did
not escape from /iail az announced
last night but are reported to nave
tried 20 escape from the automobile
In which they were being taken TO
Harrington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15

III people realized the hardshIps en-.
couutered 10y the average player there
would be- mighty few stagestruck In
diyiduals
This was the statement recently
made 10y n man who X regarded a. one
OF the foremost stars upon the legiti-
mate stage In the years this player
has been an actor he has known what
% meant to be without an engagement
without a single one In prospcct-and
with not n cent In his pocket.
lie also knew what il was 10 make
one night stands, travelling with a com.
pany each member Of which realized
that the next stand might be their last.
Consequently when this player was
given the opportunity "a see Kalem's
-four act broadway Favoritos" fea-
turc. "'rhc transformers" he frankly
declared that IL would cause more than
tnc person who believes his or her IN.
turc to lie on the stage TO be content
with their present humble lot.
As al matter Of fact, "rhc Barn.
stormers' is virtually II personally con.
Quoted tom over a tank route. The
photo play patron accompanies Il mn.
steal comedy company aud thus learns
at first hand Of the discomforts and
lnrdships which are the average ac
tors lot. Probably no other photo play
has ever torn away the glnmor aud
romance surrounding the stage with 81
ruthless n hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15

Chicago. Sent. Wheat prices
leaned % ,he hear side Of the mar
ket today. influenced chiefly by lower
quotations from Liverpool The open
ing here. which ranged from Sc de-
cline To- isc ndvasce. with september
at tiO1h Wt.OtA and December at
95 % 20 &c. was followed by n mod
crate upturn and Their a sag AL
around.
around. Tho close VAS steady. a.
to ~ mtMc net lower. with septem-
her &t.O0ia and December "a ~ - ikc
Fears Of frost tended TO harden
corn. After opening unchanged a.
- higher the market scored some
additional gains before beginning "a
react. The close was unsettled at a
shade lower 20 ~ above last night,
oats were strengthened a little Boy
wet weather.
Provisions rose decidedly on uc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15

Miss Myrtle Tannehill. n star OF the
legitimate stage who has won fame In
this country and abroad, cnacts the
principal role Ia this broadway Ia
vorites' feature. Miss Tannchill ap-
pears as Nell Lnvclle. a soubrcttc. who.
imagining herself In love with the
worthless. good looking leading nan
turns her back upon the boy who really
loves her.
Adam. the proprietor OF a country
hotel. Is this boys father. Ignorant OF
the affair between his son and Nell,
Adam meets Nell IN the city and falls
In love with her. Mason, the leading
man. and Eppsteln, the manager Of the
troupe. become aware OF the old mans
love. Learning that he Is wealthy,
they concoct a plot whereby Adam be.
comes the angel" thus saving the
show from financial rocks.
Nell is ignorant Of this fact. believing
that the old man accompanies the
troupe because Of his affection for her.
Later her eyes are opened, aud she
learns Of the dcsplcablc manner In
which Adam Is being robbed. Then
comes the discovery that he Il her
s%uitor's father. This comes after she
has saved Adam from blackmail at the
hands Of the leading man and the
manager, The story, OF unusual heart
| interest, Is sure TO delight every photo
play patron fortunate enough a. soc
The transformers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
The Markets


Now York. Sept. i5.-Early trad.
ing IN stocks today was mainly q rep.
etition ~ recent sessions. War sharei
furnished the only feature Of inter.
est, B'thlehem steel making a new
nigh record at an advance of "a poinI
To 500. and Cfuciblo Steel breakinf
into new ground ut 9Gia. an overnight
advance OF Ia.
Close;
American sugar Refining. los y.
Anaconda Mining. 7fM.
Atehlson. 1O1h. d.
Chino Copper. g..
Inspiration copper. 3iM
Northern Pacific, 1919.
Reading, li9h,
Southern Pacific. SSH.
Union Pacific, t29M.
United states steel. 1iW.
United States steel, pfd.. ii3,k.