davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-05
Results Yesterday.

New York 0. Detroit 3.
Washington G. Cleveland l.
Philadelphia 5. st. Louis 3.
Boston 0, Chicago 3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-05

WESTERN ASSOCIATION. 4
Standing Of the Teams =
a
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
EDUCATION BOARD
 ELECTED YESTERDAY

TREADWELL. Aug. S.-Yesterday's 8 school election was very quiet and very little interest was shown only 65 votes being east Those elected were: Nels Anderson. president: Mrs. J Daniels. secretary and IT. A. Pin ger treasurer. Mrs. P R. Bradley. who was nominated as secretary. withdrew her name.
 The Treadwen school has been sup ported in the past by the Treadwell company. but as Treadwen has re- ceived no benefit from the Federal tax paid annually by the company it was decided recently to ask for Q Treadwen school. and as the petition was granted. the election of the school board was held yesterday
 The Treadweil school has an enroll ment of nearly 50 children and the company is erecting a new school house which win be in readiness for the fall term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
SHORTAGE IN SCHOOL
 BUDGET EXPLAINED

Tn connection with the recent ap- propriation made by the City Council for the maintenance of schools, in which the budget granted was about $500 less than the amount reQuest- ed, 1t has developed today that the real reason for the cut was not the lack of funds, but the. fact that the present council feels that its respon- s.bnity in connection with the appro- priation ends with the month of April when the new council will go into office. The law regarding tho matter implies that the appropriation is Go be made for tbe school year. The council has interpreted the law to mean an appropriation for calen- dar year and in view of the fact that their term of office closes before the end of the school year they have cur tailed che appropriation accordipgly
 I is the impression of Che Council and the School Board that the remain der of the amount of the estimated budget will be appropriated by the new council when it assumes the du- ties of office ''it'' t.N''
 This matter will probably glee threshed out to a definite conclusion
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
SQUATTERS
 WATCH COBB
 LAND CASE

If Lang Cobb is successful in prov ing to the Government that he was not negligent iu having Che necessa- ry surveys made or the land back of the cemetery known as the Scatter tract about thirty squatters win nnd themselves without right Go the land on which they have located
 On February 8. 1914, Mr. Cobb filed script on the land in question and was allowed ninety days in which to begin the work of survey Arrange ments were made at the time with Deputy Surveyor IT. P. Crowther to undertake the work and upon his lat- CT refusal to undertake 1t Deputy Surveyor ". F. wilhelm was en- gagged. About one week before the expiration of the ninety days Mr. Wilhelm also severed his connection with the work
 At that time Mr. Cobb made appli- cation for a thirty-day extension of time in which to have the survey made. and went about the work sur veylng the tract on which he had filed.
 The hearing in the ease. which is set for September 15, will determine whether or not Mir Cobb has been negligent on the matter Of survey. Mir. Cobb holds that it Is not the priv nege of a government surveyor to re- fuse to survey lands on which filing is made o.
 Among the squatters who have To- cated on the tract in question are l.. E. VanWinkle. l.. E. Spray, J. B. Marshall. and others. who have filed protest. J. B. Marshall win repre-. sent vanWinllle and Spray the oth- CT sQuatters being represented. by Shackleford and Bayless.
 The disputed land has been built up very extensively during the course of the controversy, and several at. tractive bungalows have been con structed. The land lies directly back of the cemetery and runs up on the hillside. The filing was for sol- diers additional homestead com prising 1892 acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

TREADWELL. Aug. 8. - The con- tract for sinking the Ready Bullion shaft from the 22O level to the 2iO0 level was lee yesterday afternoon to William Halvor and Matt Carlson. Five bids were in. HaiYor and Carl son are experienced miners and have completed several contracts on the Treadweii property in the past ten years.
 The Safety Committee held it's monthly meeting at the club yester- day afternoon. Only routine business was transacted.
 The Jefferson was in port from the North this morning with number of tourists.
 Another shirtwaist dance will be given at the club tomorrow night This win be the last dance at the club before the Firemans ball on Aug. 18th.
 The Ladies Of st. Lukes Guild will hold a regular meeting tomorrow af- ternoon at the home Of Mrs. IT. A. Finger at 9 o'clock.
 The Treadweli and Thane machine shops have each organized a baseball team and will play tonight on the To- cal grounds at 6:S0 sharp.
 Great interest attaches to the final of the tennis tournament at three o. clock this afternoon. The opposing teams are Kinzie-Ellis and Alien-Hib- by. Both teams play a very fast game. and the fans are expected Go be out in full force. to watch the finish
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
BRUTE THROUGH
 WITH GASTINEAU

Charles E. Brun one of the design CTS of the Alaska Gastineau mill at Thane. left the employ of tho com, pany Monday, and is leaving August 6 for San Francisco. He will enter the engineering firm of Brun, Brad ley and LeBarge, and one Of the first commissions which the firm will have. is to design and construct the Alas kaJuneau Companys new mill here. He will be accompanied Co San Fran cisco by Chief Craftsman F. w. Col lins of Thane, who will become iden- ti6ed with the trio of engineers
 Manager Thane has promoted Rich ard J. Wulzen. since Mir. Brufl's re- tirement. to be head of the mechani- cal engineering department at Thane
 Mir. Brun is one of the highest rated engineers in the United States. He is said by his employers to have the knack necessary to cooperation with the men under him. and has proven n valuable man to the Gas tineau Company during the two years that he has been with that company Prior to coming to Juneau Mir. Brun was with Col. D. C. Jackling at Hurl ey. New Mexico. where the Chino Copper Companys mine is located He has had wide experience in mill construction and design work One of the members Of the new enginee- ring firm is George O. Bradley of San Francisco. who assisted Mr. Brua in drawing the plans of the Thane mill
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
IAN AMERICAN CITIZEN"
 AT THE LYRIC THEATRE

DOUGLAS. Aug. 2.-Probably the best motion picture show ever given in Douglas win be on the screen at the Lyric theatre tonight. The show win open with a beautiful seem ic trip through France. This win be followed by the four-reel Famous players feature. "An American Citi- zen" with John Barrymore in the ti- tle role. The closing picture will be ~Too Many Cooks" O comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
WOMAN IS ASSAULTED.

DOUGLAS. Aug. S.-Mrs. E. Van Wiele. @ Belgian woman. residing on South Fifth St.. suffered @ severe in- jury at the hands of her husband dur ing @ family quarrel at noon today. Her husband. whom she says was under the influence Of liquor. threw her bodily over the railing Of a porch Go the ground. a distance ot about 12 feet. she alleges. Mrs. Van Wieie was rushed to St. Ann's hospital and an X-ray picture of her lekt ankle was taken, showing @ fracture of the an- kle
 No arrest has been made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
RESIGNS AS SECRETARY.

E. T. Lindner has rendered his res ignation as local secretary or the Board of Civil Service Examiners of Juneau. Charles F. -Naghel haS been appointed to an Mir. Lindner's place and will take office at once Mr. Ma ghel is employed in the Surveyor Gem erals office. Mir. Lindner will contin- ue as chief clerk in Surveyor General Davidson's office
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

DOUGLAS. Aug. 3.-The family of Rev Owen Umstead returned from Sitka on the Jefferson this morning. They report having spent the past three weeks at Sitka on a vacation.
 At a meeting of the Council held last night. w. J. Grant was appointed poundmaster of Che City or Douglas.
 The Douglas Island Labor Union held ils regular meeting last night
 E. Hemenway and A. Olson have engaged passage on the Admiral Ev- ans for Valdez.
 The week-oid infant Of Mr. and Mrs. J. vatzetti died at the family home on St. Ann avenue last night and was buried this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
MORE RAIN 3 AT SITKA
 THAN HERE

Does it rain more at Sitka than in Juneaug This is question thot has often been asked, but seldom anawer, ed with any degree of authority.
 In his weather report for the month of July Observer Reid or Juneau pointed out that there were 27 days on which it did not rain, It rained on July f5.6 and 2S, the total rain fan for the four days being 25 Inches
 Compared with the weather report Of Observer c. c. Georgoson of Sitka, the Juneau report gives the capital city the dearest weather, at least for July,
 The sitsa report for the past month shows but eleven clear days In Sit .Ra according to the report it rained on July 1, 4, Q, 6, 8, 9, h. 21. %. 24 and 81. The total rainfall for the month was 1.2T Inches, which is l02 inches more than Inc raintall here.
 The maximum temperature record ed at sitSa was 70 degrees. on July 27 Juneau's highest mark was on 'luly 26th. when tho iempcratnre reached S9 degrees On chat day the mercury was at 77- degrees, ct SitlSa. The coldest day last month at Sitka was on July g. A degrees being the lowest temperature recorded. In. Juf nean the coldest day for July was July 8, when the mercury dropped to 46 de- grees. saWno roWUH
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
DOUGLAS ANXIOUS TO
 GREET BosToNIANs|

DOUGLAS. Aug S.-Douglas Island people arc anxiously awaiting the ar- rival of the Juvenile Bos onian Opera Co.,. which is billed to open for two night at Lyric theatre tomorrow eve hing
 The opening bin at Douglas win be "Tipperary Mary" "Gipsy Love" will be presented Thursday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
TREAow5LLiTE DIES ON
 THE KoYUKUK RIVER

TREODWELL. Aug. sc. s. Die hut. whose death on the Koyuluk was reported D.. wire rom Fairbanks, wis a freadwellitc who left here thyee months ago in company with B.r Leonard for the Hoyukuk Mr. Dick hut was employed on the diamond drill for a couple of years in the Mexican mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

at the next meeting of the council and the decision then reached win govern the action of the Board In re- gard to new departments and moro extensive equipment N aU
 At a meeting of the Board held early in the summer sliding scale of salaries was decided upon where by teachers who have been employed for two or more years in the Juneau schools were to receive a raise of 80 per month. This raise affected only one teacher in the high school, owing to the resignation of the two teach CTS who left the stan this year Sew eral of the grade teachers would have secured this raise also. but have ten- dered their resignations with one ex- ception. f... .. ,f m
 Superintendent Lester D. Tender son has been voted a raise of $500 a year Mir. Henderson is at present attending the University of California summer session. and will remain south until after the meeting of the National Educational Association. at Berkeley. He will return to Juneau early in September and win open the schools here the second Tuesday in September. e.ar.
 New Teacher Elected
 The board today elected Miss Myrl Eakin. a graduate of the Pennsyl- vania State Normal school to tho fifth grade vacancy, She has been attending summer school at Berkeley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
New Teacher Elected
PAlMsLoM aouNp ovER.

Emn Palmblom was this afternoon bound over to answer to the grand jury on the charge of stealing 35 feet ofload pipe from the estate of George Harkrader in Mitchell bay. The complaint was sworn out by Capt J.. TT Martin, administraior of the estate. Pelmblon was released on a bail of s25O
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
EAnLEs- ArrENrIoN.

DOUGLAS. Aug. S.-A special meet ing of the Eagles will be held at their hall Wednesday night at 8 o'clock sharp. Business of importance con corning the coming picnic will be dis cussed. 3-2t
 GEO. SPENCE. seey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
KEARNEYIs AGENT.

M J. Kearney of Cordova has been appointed agent for the Arctic Lum. Der company of Seattle, to replace R. R. Stewart whose appointment has been cancelled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

Taku last night with dlslocated lnee.cap He will probably be in the hospital several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
4%&@&a.4e&e@@o&R@ AEAsEA DAILY EMPIRE % pou0iaa Branch 9 M. A. SNOW, Manager 4
. . . . . . . . . . q . . . . . .

WANTED - Two respectable male roomers for front room. Inquire Mrs. D. Campbell, near Treadwen P. O. 7-2s-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

w. A. Webb was brought in from Annex Creek yesterday badly bruised from falling rock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
siTKA NATIVE PRINTER
 IS VISITOR IN JUNEAU
Stephen Nicholas, a native boy, wh

stephen Nicholas, native boy, who is employed as printer on the Sheldon.Jackson missions school pa- per. "The Verstovian' published at Sitka, is a visitor in Juneau. He ex- poets to be here a. week.
 He says that since Raynor Carey left for Maryland, the Verstovian has been edited by Supt Charles L- Johns, of the mission The Verstovian is published mcnthly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

The Empire wIh mars advertising contracts subject to proof of largest lrculatiou of any ncwgGancr in Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

j. L. Alexander of the Tee harbor cannery, was brought to the hospital last night to be treated for several slight injuries received while at his work several days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

w. Nenzel a sailor on the steamer Jefferson who was taken to the hos pital when the steamer went through a few days ago returned to his ship this morning Menzel was suffering from an abscess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

. WANTED Girl for general house work. Apply to Mrs. Frank Carroll. corner West Ninth and Gold Belt avenue. S-2-st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

J. F.I Tait 9 sailor on the Al-Ki who was brought in on the ships last trip north has entirely recovered and left the hospital today
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

"Kendriclt commercial sign-writer and bulletin board advertiser. 7-2S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

LoST-Would the person kindly re- turn the Angora cat taken from Mrs. Shorts house, Third st., before fur ther trouble. 7-S1-4t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

Charles Johnson was brought down from Perseverance last night with a very severe case of sore throat He is slightly improved this morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
BRITAIN APoLoalzEs
I'd NoRWEenANs

cHRIsTIANIA. Aug. S.-Great Bri- tain has apologized to Norway for the action of a British armed traw- Ter in invading Norwegian waters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

Charles A. Brunson was brought in rom Thane yesterday with an injured leg He is not in serious condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

Steve Nolcon a Perseverance min- CT, has entirely recovered from slight injuries received while at his work and has returned to the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

WOMAN wants hour work. phone l3S. 7-19-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

Rough Dry-55c per dOz.
 Flat WOrk-5Oc per dOz. THANE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 175 7-2s-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

Edwarl Hau waa brought iu from
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03

Hr
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
oar he
aosses ri eaor

a1H .o'0rf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

-T---
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

WeIhave large list of choice improved
and unimproved farms in the famous Red River
Valley in Marshall and Norman Counties, Min
nesota. All located near coed towns and mar
kets. These farms are sure to double in value
in few years.
We have two offices in northern Minnesota,
one at Ada, Norman Co., the other at Newfol-
den, Marshall County, Minnesota.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-03

from the ruins of stone wall, the
surrounding country occupied on the
east by the Germans, on the west by
the allies.
"See that patch of woods there to
the northeast ?" the staff officer asks.
You do.
"Well $4,000 men have fallen there
since October and the lines still are
the same
1t is Notre Dame de Lorette and
the village is half in the Germans
hands and half in the hands of the
French. Through glasses you can fol-
low the trenches for several miles.
Yet you do not see a sign of life ex-
cept a man ploughing. 1t is all a
bit disappointing.
Yet you have the word of your guide
for it, that two great armies are right
there, fronting each other, just be-
fore your eyes. There is lull now,
but when the weather warns, the
spring and summer will interrupt it
with jolt which will smear the
landscape with blood.
But come along. You are to go from
Brigade headquarters to the foremost
trenches tonight, within a few feet
of the Germans. Before starting you
dine. The colonel, an acting brigadier
general, is your host, his staff sit on
right and left of you about the table.
Some are on cartridge cases, as chairs
are few. The room is lighted partly
by oil lamps and partly by candles.
You remark that the dinner is good
and are told It was cooked by SOL
der who before the war was one of
Paris leading plumbers. While you
eat the belch of heavy artillery is
heard over the ridge. Officers come
and go, but you are allowed to finish
your dindner, liquors, cigars and all.
Leaving the pitch dark flower gar
den that fronts the farmhouse, you
stumble to the left down badly cut
up highway skirting the hill. There
isn't any light anywhere; none is
shown by specific orders for Zeppe-
Inns, Taubes or aviators may be prowl-
ing overhead with bombs poised. You
pass dark forms going in the oppo-
site direction-orderies with messages
for headquarters. Now you turn to
the right and start up narrow
street. You are in the village. You
don't take three steps before SEN
try calls out, sharp not loud: "HaltH'
Your officer advances, gives the
word of the night, the sentry presents
arms, you advance, at last you are
in the active war zone.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-03
SURPRISE BY TEDDY.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 90
Colonel Roosevelt finished his testi-
mony and was excused this afternoon,
after sensational coupe, introduc-
ing letter by Governor Whitman,
written to friend when district at
torney, suggesting Republican-Bull
Moose alliance to rid the state of the
party control which was responsible
for the alleged corruption. Roose-
welt said he was shown this letter
and depended upon it when attacking
barnes in the 1914 primaries.
The defense planned to call former
legislators to prove corruption in JUS
tification of the alleged libel.
Roosevelt said he ordered the pro-
ceedings against the Standard Oil and
the Du Pont Powder company and
also started the investigation of the
steel trust. This testimony was In
tended to rsbut the inference Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-03
TURKS SEVERELY WHIPPED.

ATHENS, April 30-The allies oc-
cupation of the seaside of the CALI
poll peninsula is practically complete
The British on the European side have
defeated heavily every Turkish at
tempt to drive them shipward. Five
thousand Turks have been killed and
wounded and many have been taken
prisoners. Warships smashed in the
Turkish entanglements and masked
pits have opened the way for the Brit
ish to advance.
The French are progressing on the
Asiatic side according to plans and
are cooperating with the British. The
French captured 5000 Turks.
Warships silenced Turkish batteries
in the vicinity of Karantina.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-03
ITALY MAY REMAIN NEUTRAL.

BERLIN, April 29.-The official
statement says: According to relia-
BILE reports Austrian-ltalian negotia-
tions are progressing satisfactorily.
For the most part the differences
have already been overcome, and the
remaining ones are comparatively un-
important.
'"The reason the British refused to
permit many women delegates to go
to the peace congress at The Hague
was to prevent them from bringing
home true reports of the favorable
conditions on the continent"
U. S. Ambassador Gerard visited
Magdaburg fortress, where the Eng
lish officers are confined for reprisal
and treatment of submarines in Eng
land. He said their condition was
satisfactory and they did not COM
plain.
The BeIgians are cooperating with
the French in attacking the Germans
near Steenstraate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-03
MRS. DIR. MORRIS
is LAID TO REST

The DR.. Morris home and the spaci-
Gus lawn surrounding it was scarce
ly large enough to accommodate the
many who assembled there to pay
their respects To the wife and mother
in whose memory the funeral cere-
monies were held.
Mrs. C. Larrabee and Mrs. G. A.
Cooper of the Christian Science
church conducted the impressive ser
vice. The music was in charge of
Hiss Fackerell, who was assisted by
other friends of the deceased.
The floral offerings were numerous
and of especial beauty, and each car
RED its own message of sympathy
TO those whose hearts were burdened
with sorrow.
The pallbearers were the Messrs.
E. E. Shaw, Rowe Pingrey, William
Gill, VIM. Mcdowell, James Jarvis,
and Judge Clements. Interment was
at Greenmount.
Mrs. Morris was woman beauti-
ful alike in face and character, and
one who will live long in the memor-
les of the many who had the good
fortune to call her their friend.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-03
FOUR RULINGS ARE
AGAINST ROOSEVELT

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 30.-Col.
Roosevelt's defense ran against a
brick wall Of legal obstacles today.
Judge Andrews made four adverse
rulings. He did not allow John Hen
nessey to tell of the graft and cor
ruption of the state government. He
held that it was immaterial and did
not specifically accuse Barnes. He
ruled to bar the fact that the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans defeated the
Progressives in the legislature did
not in itself evidence corruption. He
prevented the New York street rail
way magnat from telling of his BIZ
partisan campaign contributions be-
cause he would not swear that Barnes
knew of the contributions. He exclud-
ed the testimony regarding the alleg-
ed forced contributions from public
employees.