davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
FORMER JUNEAUlTE
 GOES TO WAR
 FOR HIS COUNTRY

George A. Hay. formerly connected with the office force of Coldstein's Emporium. who left here last month for his home at Toronto and joined the army. will leave soon for the front. according to a letter received from him by The Empire. MT. Hay enlisted at Calvary, passed the medi- cal examination. and will join the McGnl University corps at Montreal This corps was organized to m the gaps made by shot and shell in the famous Princess Pats. one of the fa- nous regiments of the First Canadian contingent.
 Mr. Hay writes:
 'I am now in Calgary. one of tho main recruiting bases for Western Canada We have here what VIC call sarcee Camp. where 1000 men arc in training daily. @ city of tents. 80 to speak. They. are a type Of manhood, which appears to be physically per- feet. Two of the battalions are leav- ing shortly for England to dril there for a few months before going to the front They will likely leave here before the middle of the next month.
 Patriotism is running high and the rumors about conscription In Canada are unfounded and unnecessary as far as Canada is concerned. The general impression in this city is that # nec- essary. every man is pregared to so.
 For my own part have passed inspection and will leave tomorrow for Toronto. stay at home for a few days, and then on to Montreal to join the McGnl University corps, who are re- placing the missing links in the Prin- cess Pats regiment which went to the front, with the First Canadian con- tingent and met with the disastrous results at Ypres river"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
MUNLEY GOES SOUTH
 TO REPRESENT GOVT

William A. Munley, assistant dis trict attorney at Seward. who passed through on the Alameda, enroute for San Francisco win appear in the Cir cult Court of Appeals in connection with the case Of the United States against W. A. Poland. This case is concerned with the attempt of the government to cancel a patent issued for 19O acres of land adjoining the Seward townsite. on Che ground that the tract is contiguous to another tract along the shoreline. the tracts making in the aggregate more than l60 acres attempted to be located un- der the Soldiers Additional Home stead law. That law stipulates that not more than 16O acres can be locat- ed contiguously and that an So-rod strip must intervene between each 160 acres SO located.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
WIN BY RED SOX MADE
 THEM FAVORITES

While ln the East Boston became the iavorites "a iho betting on thol worlds series i,o,er defeating the Phulios on tha lnttors' grounds Sat urday, Juneau baseball fans were post- ing odds yesterday chat Philadelphia would win the series. the Quakers being the choice Of 8 majority of the local diamond bugs.
 Boston won the second game Of the series In che ninth inning. President Wilson saw the champions of tho American League turn back Che Phila- dolphin club by scoro of two to one. Over twenty thousand saw Foster turn back the National League cham plons from the plate inning after in- ming and chen to put 9 fitting cap on the climax Of Che game, Foster drove fin the winning run in tho ninth inc ming with o hot single Go center. The Red Sox. .garnered ten hits but Mayer managed to keep them fairly woll scattered.
 The official figures as to receipts and attendance at Saturdays game were as follows: Total attendance. 20 ,sO6: total receipts, $52.029; Natiou- al Baseball Commissions share, $5.. 2O2.9O; players share, S2S,os5.66
 President Wilson and his fiancee, Mrs. Galt. looked on while the Phil lies and tho Red Sox struggled for the second battle. With one battle flag captured the Philadelphians pressed on the second line of trenches to make 1t two straight games in this baseball warfare. while Manager Carrigan. leading the Boston Red Sox. started a counter offensive to even up tho ser les before the second phase of the campaign was commenced in Boston today In this the Red Sox engineer was successful, assised by Foster and the balance of the crimson-hosed war riors.
 President Wilson, with Mrs Galt and their party arrived at 2:o5 o'clock and took their places in the Presi- dents box. The crowd rose and cheered and President Wilson bowed to the bah players and then shook hands with Mayor Blankenburg. The President and Mrs. Galt were accord ed a continuous ovation. President Baker, of the Philadelphia club, offlc- iaily welcomed the president. who was then given Q new baseball, to throw out to the players. Meanwhile the Philadelphia players took their posi- tions on the field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
ARCTIC BROTHERS
 CONDUCT FUNERAL
 OF JOHN coNNELLl

In spite of the unfavorablo weather there was a large attendance of the fellow lodge members and friends of the deceased at the funeral of John Conneln from the Arctic Brotherhood hall yesterday afternon.
 The funeral ritual of the order was given for the first time in the history of the camp. Rev. J. B. Stevens preached the funeral sermon and act ed as camp chaplain Mrs. Dawes sang "One sweetly Solemn Thought' superbiy-
 The following resolution was passed by the Brotherhood;
 Whereas. the scythed figure of the greatest Of tral guides has forced his way past our outer and our inner guards, and without sign or counter sign has broken through the circle around the gold pan. touched our Connelh in memorable command. and conducted him over a trail on which their are no returning footprints in the everlasting snows. over the last summit into a far country where gold is dross, and
 "Whereas. in every circumstance Of life in which VIC knew him our broth CT John Connelh played the man, and died at his post of duty as bravely as the greatest general on the field of battle. be it
 Resolved, that in his death we have lost brother whose noble soul we shall mourn and miss, and while some other may take his place in his daily vocation, the place he held in our hearts must remain forever vacant"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
MRS. eAaas gNrgRrAlNs.

Mrs. Emma Adsit and Mrs A. A. Gabbs gave a pretty tea at Mrs. Gabb's home Saturday, in compliment to Mrs. Lynn B. Adsit Mrs B. M. Behrends, Mrs. J. G.. Held, Mrs. W. E. Pallister and Mrs. Harry J. Fisher poured and Mrs. C. D. Davidson and Mrs. w. S. Pullen served punch. In the receiving line were Mrs. P. J. Malone. Mrs. B. c. Delzele, Mrs. Emma Adsit, Mrs. Gabbs and Mrs. Lynn Adsit
 Mrs. b. W. Petit. Mrs. Charles Hooker. Mrs. c. P Morgan. Mrs. J.. R. Willis and Mrs. Guy McNaughton assisted the hostesses, in serving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
TIE ESPECIAL EDITION"

Mining and Scientific Press: The Development number of The Alaska Daily Empire at Juneau consists of 70 pages covering the activities of the Territory The governor. J. F. A. Strong, contributes a page on resourc- es and possibilities Following this are Illustrated write-ups Of the com merce. Juneau Accompanied by 9 large photograph. banking institu- tions. Juneau gold belt. fisheries. scenery. power projects. mines on Douglas island. Prince of Wales isl- and. Douglas, land laws. Prince Wil- liam Sound. hunting sport library at Juneau agriculture religion and sta- tistics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
LIBRARY ORDERS BOOKS

In O recent order placed by the Ju- neau Public Library the following list of books were listed:
 Tomlinsou- Scouting with Daniel Boone
 Porter-Michael O'Halloran. Smith-Bunny Boy and Grizzly Bear Seventeen Little Bears. Smith-Three Little Cotton Tails. Long Testing of Janice Day Mulock-John Halifax, Gentleman. Yonge-Dove in the Eagles Nest. Yonge-Book Of Golden Deeds. Yonge-Little Duke
 Flower-Grace Harlowe College Girl Series.
 May Nursery and Kindergarten Stories.
 Seton-Boy Scouts of America. Verrill-Harpers Air Vraft Book. Bryant-storles to Tell to Children. Scottish Chiefs.
 Winneld-Rover Boys in Business. Cooper-Leatherstocling Tales. Bolton-Girls Who Became Famous. Wiggins--story Four.
 schottenfels-stories of the Niebel- ungen.
 Johonot-Friends in Feathers and Fur.
 Pratt Stories of the Colonial chn- dren.
 Chase -Boyhood of Famous Amer jeans.
 Parker-Judgment House Harrison-Q -Queed.
 Locks Simon The Jester. Connor- Corporal Cameron. Johnston-To Have and To Hold Henry-Cabbages and Kings. Balzac-Pere Goriot.
 Eugene Grandet. Bennett-Denry. the Audacious. Bennett-Anna of the Five Towns. Maeterlinck-Joyzelle Maeterllnck-M -Monno Wanna. Maeterlinck-Mary Magdalene. Maeterlinck-Three Little Dramas. Ibsen-Doll's House >fbsen-Hedda Gabler. Ib0en-Master Builder. zangwlll-Melting Pot. Tagore-Sadhana.
 Arnold. Sir. Edw.-Light of Asia. Practical Carpentry. Standard American Electrician. Standard American cyclopedia of Steam Engines.
 Standard American Plumbing. Cement and How To Use It.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
Get 1t at Britt's. io.5.tf.

IF YOU have plenty Of good coal ID the bin these damp days do not in- terfere with your comfort. Ladysmith coal is the best and The Juneau Trans fer Co.,, has lots of it Another cargo just in Get some today. BEST FOR HEATING BEST FOR COOKING - GOES FtRTHEH. e12
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11

Brace bedo massive, that were sell. ing at $32.50, your choice Of several patterno today at sf8.25. Look we'll before you buy. See our show win- dows, and our dloplay adv, page 8, thls paper. F. w. o'Donnell, Alaska Furniture Co.,, phone i52. 10 n tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
KANSAS WOMAN sEEKs
 FATHER IN ALASKA

Miss Marie Irene Dennis. known at her home by her step fathers name, Libby, writes to The Empire from Caldwell Kansas, inquiring for her father William A. Dennis, who, she says, left Kansas City Mo-. 20 years ago for the goldflelds of Alaska.
 Miss Dennis says:
 We heard from father for several years after he arrived somewhere near Juneau, but finally the letters stopped. and my mother was left without means of any kind. Perhaps you should know what my mothers maiden name was. It was Jessie Roxana Ashlock of Lithhfield and Jacksonville. III.
 Father was prospector and was especially interested in mining of any kind. have never thought that he was dead for some reason or other. but always thought that he was still living in Alaska somewhere.
 Although my mother is married again am anxious to hear of father and what ever you do ! certainly shall appreciate very much"
 Any communication concerning Will liam A. Dennis should be addressed to Miss Irene Libby, Caldwell. Kansas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11

Sec announcement Of Art Needle work openlngf Page 6, Mrs. Albert Berry
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11

See announcement of Art Needle work opening, Page 6, Mro. Albert Berry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11

Fit and ready for long, hard serwce-wOolen shirts - B. M. co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11

We Iust received choice lot Of potted plants, ferns, oyolamen, chrysanth- emums, and cut aowers.-Wlnter and Pond. fo-9-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11

Fur trimmings for iadleo' dresses. Big assortment at w. H. casso. f
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
Classified Advertisements
MONEY LOANED
MONEY LOANED

on personal property, diamonds, jew elry, notes and bonds All business strictly confidential J. Plant, broker and jeweier, el Front st o-2-tD
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
mEssENeER sERVicE

RELIABLE MESSENGER SERVICE. Phone S71. we never Sleep" 3S6 Front St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
TURKISH BATHS

CITY BATHS. Steam, shower tub and Turkish baths Emma E. Burke, iproprietress, S29 Front Street, phone 8-1-s. 9-1O-1m.
 AUTO REPAIRs.
 U-AUTo REPAIR and vulcanize at the Juneau Garage. We do night and day work Willoughby Avenue. phone 262, G. D. Collins Propr. 6m
 FOR sALE-MIsceIIaneous
 sAFE-Fire and burglar proof safe for sale cheap. In fine condition; good as new; on terms if you wish. Call and see same at Mendham G Ostrom. 90 Front Street 9-17-f
 FOR sALE-FIne solid oak library table, $15. Inquire at Guys Drug Store
 FOR sALE-Corner lot in Douglas. 25 feet front, corner First and D streets; waterfront lot Enquire Pool Room, N. D. s-2s-15t
 FOR SALE Guaranteed Soldiers Additional Script. Enquire F. F. Tas- cher s-s-2s
 YAKIMA GEMS, selected. No. l. po- tatoes, $1.65 per sack delivered. On- ions S1.5O per sack delivered. Cook ing apples $15O per box delivered. Jonathan apples $1.9O per FOX deliver ed Tomatoes 8 lbs, 25c Harrigan, Alaska Fruit and Produce Co.,, 122 Front St., phone 144 10 Il St.
 LADIEs-One hundred packages of six delightful toilet preparations, con- sisting of tho following: Princess To- llio Wrinkle Treatment, Liquid Skin Beautifier, Ideal Hair Tonic, Ideal Rouge, Ideal Antisepdc Tablets Three Dollars and Fifty Gents worth for ONE DoLLAR-P. o. Box 634. C9-2olm)
 FOR sALE-Good paying rooming house. 2S rooms, all full, doing first class business; best of reasons for selling. Address IS. L.. Empire"- 9-2S-tf.
 sAFE-Fire proof safe for sale cheap. In first class condition. Terms if you wish Can be seen and all in- formation at W. F. Case Curio Store, Juneau. Alaska. 9-1e-tf
 PUBLIC srENoeRApHEas
 The best work can be obtained by calling the PENNINGTON" public stenographer. All work given careful attention. 1o,5sm
 TYPewRlTERs AND REPAIRS
 We always advance but never re- treat. Machines sold on easy terms to suit customer. REMINGTON TYPE WRITER co. 1O7l5
 MESSENGER sERvlcE RELIABLE MESSENGER SERVICE. Phone S71. we never Sleep" 3s6 Front St.
 --o--e-o--
 We lust received choice lot Of pctted plants, ferna, oyolamen, chrysanth- emums, and cut aowers.-Wlnter and Pond. fo-e-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
PuaLlc sTENoeRAPHERs

The best work can be obtained by calling the REMINGTON" public stenographer. All work given careful attention 1O,76m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11

sAFE-Fire proof safe for sale cheap. In first class condition. Terms f you wish Can be seen and all in- formation at W. IT. Case Curio Store, Juneau, Alaska. 9-1e-tE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11
rYPEwRIrERs ANo REPAIRe

We always advance but never re- treat Machines sold on easy terms to suit customer REMINGTON TYPE WRITER co. 1O.715
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-11

FOR sALE-Good paying rooming house. 2S rooms, all full. doing first class business; best of reasons for selling. Address "s. L.. Empire"- .9-2s-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

The attempt to the gang on the ground of con icllmanle ignorance is perfectly acceptable
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

raccy all of the members of the territorial senate and legislature from the Third Fourth divisions were in Cor doya today, enroute to Juneau
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17
PUBLICITY OF EXISTING EVILS
 ONE MEANS OF ERADICATING THEM

T HE crusade of The Daily Times against parasites and | vicious charaers has accomplished good, the
 childish vaporings of the Alaskan to the contrary,
 withstanding. In standardization of this statement it is only necessary quote the following excerpts from etorials February 5: Now that other clearing them of this element Cordova" February "Of course there few unfortunaes in Cordova And they gradually induced to on, several having left the steamer Saturday evening""
 Since then three of these characters have been arrested for larceny and serving in the federal a others undoubtedly moving cautiously, realizing that the expose of their presence here might handicap them in their operations But the fact remains that The Times justified sound ing note of warning against the presence of these invdu as in midst which the Alaskan denies and admits prac hcaly the breath That paper also attempts political capital out of this existing condtOn simply It's municipal policy of rule But the people deceived by this kind of buncomb knowing the source from which 1t emanaes and the personal grievance that behind
 Other towns in Alaska driving out the undesrabes through the publicity them by their local papers the Juneau Empire copied of articles it served as to those of this class Southeastern Alaska space preferable to their presence in Corova And Empire of the papers that has been wagng aggre ve fight against the parasites who lettering at the territorial capital In issue it said that the Juneau
 city council determined parasites cannot ply their nefar ous trades in that city and that little determination and eff cency the part of the local authorities clears up such dlon In further adds here nothing remaining for the Council and the chief to do but put stop practices that are mtolerable-and that they will do it is certain"
 That the attitude every reputable newspaper should take and not try to shield the criminal class as the Alaskan IS domg It's however, does reflect the sentiment of the community but in keeping with its knocking procvtie ot anything and everything that not be with it's narrow and bgoted policy.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17
ruary 15.

The penalty delinquent has extended to Feb ruary 15.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

In the award of prizes for ruhfuness our basement con temporary has evidently been overlooked
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

Oar near great contemporary is not only the city ofi- cia organ but is also the political mouth piece of as rcss extravagmt and incompetent bunch ever presided over the destnties of the municipal affairs of Corovaan while the voters have borne this acon with less patience from present indications the rebuke in store for councilman at the coming election will complete and astn, The public has long since tired the present boss rule admin straon, matched by few dsgunted outsiders known about town the Board Strategy and pu into by their pawns who sit as counclmen
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

secretary Lane IS correctly reported when he appeared peore the Appropriation Committee asking for $2 for Alaska railroads he stated that the construction on the route very cheap also that the com was considering the building of short line from Con troier bay to tap the Boring river coal fields
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

me government moves slowly, but it is gratifying to note that speca counsel has been appointed the Alaska fgnerrng Commission and of his duties is o examine the title of the Alaskan Northern Railway which is somewhat Fortunaey such procedure necessary in refer ence to the ownership of the Copper River Northwestern road. ~ '""'
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

The suggestion of Mr. Fedma that the clearing of tract of ground leading to the dock for public park would furnish work for some of unemployed entitled serious consd eraton This being done by many cities and would be means of at least aevatng ortunae condition that exists here, we'll as elsewhere
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

The ofhcal organ" is certainly whising long and loud to keep its defensive fight of the on the city council but 1t cannot stem the tide public resent nent against the in which the affairs the city have been mis managed during the past year
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

The Alaskan is certainly qualified to render expert est nony on the use of the hammer it yields that instrument with the recklessness of profesonawe came mighty near saylng contractor but that would be misnomer
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

The political organ of majority of the present council is working time in rutess effort to impress upon the voters what fine body of local legislators Corova has, But there reason Isn't its editor the boss of the gangg
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

President Wilson has every confidence that the Ship Pur evhasg bill will be passed before March and that it will not be necessary for him to call of Congress-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

Parliament IS lambasting the English Press Bureau de- handing that the pgheadedness coones who manapa if should be busted and intelligence substituted Parliament should call it the suppress bureau
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

If the criminal class had invitation to field of labor certainly has been receiving almost nightly for the past few weeks from basement contemporary and this the ocal organ which supposed speak authortvey
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

The uernan government is going to turn many pigs into sausage Tn order to feeding them The squeas will be served for sale to the aes this newspaper informed by wire less from Franfurher
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-17

There was light fall of last night but of sufficient uep to at least temporarily of the that oozes from the cellar across the alley
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

her in death by three years. Mrs.
Snowalter had many friends among
the pioneers of Scott county. She was
a devout member OF the Catholic
church. being one of the pioneer mem
bers of St Anthony's and a pupil of
Father Palemorgues. The was mem
Der OF the Altar and Rosary society
OF Sacred Heart cathedral She Is
survived by three sons, Austin J., vii
lem r. and Maurice OF this city, and
also by FIVE grandchildren. The fu-
neral viii be held from the home OF
her son Austin. 409 West High street.
tomorrow morning, with services at St
Anthony's church Interment will
take place in ST. Marguerite's Gene
terry
Austin VI. Otto. Il years old. died
Sunday night az the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Adam Lykam. Rock
ingham road. He had been i'll for a
considerable length of time. Mr. Otto
was born in Prussia, Aug. !, 1S4S. He
was married 70 Miss Annie Petersen
in Germany, and the couple came to
America and 70 Chicago in the year
1870. His wife preceded him in death
% years ago. Until 1903 deceased re-
sided in Chicago, then coming here
He IS survived by five sons. Joseph.
Albert August. Frank and Henry
Otto, all of Chicago. and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. George Marters and Mrs.
Adam Rykam of Davenport.
Mrs Elizabeth Teitsch OF Pleasant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
area shows precipitation o
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS

Light showers or snow furries from
the lower lakes southwark 10 North
Carolina have attended the northeast
ern storm which Is central of the
coast OF New England. Showers have
also fallen in Louisiana and light rain
or snow has occurred in Oklahoma.
Kansas aad eastern Colorado. Mod
erately high pressure prevails on the
southeastern Rocky mountain slope
and on the north Pacific coast. II re-
mains cold in the southern sections.
killing frost having extended TO north.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

Prairie passed away at a local hos
pital after lingering illness at the
age of 81 years. Mrs. Teitsch was
born in Muscatine county oct. .. 1861,
receiving her early education there.
She was a devout member OF the ".
<. church. Besides her husband,
George. she is survived by three sons,
Frank Of Geneseo. Curtis of Kansas
and Harold Of Pleasant Prairie: FIVE
daughters, Pearl Zettler of Washing
ton, Mrs. Floyd Schnoor Of Wiscon-
sin. and Mabel, Nevina and Ruth at
home Seven sisters and two broth
ers also survive.
NJ Mielitz. d former Scott county
resident, died at his home in CARRIER.
OhIa. He was born in Davenport %
years ago and resided on a farm with
mis- parents on the Green Tree road
until seven years ago, when he went
to CARRIER He is survived by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Gus Meilitz, and
one brother. Gus, Jr. The body VIII
be brought here for burial
Theodore. infant son OF Mt. and
Mrs. Theodore Thiel, r. r. No. Z. died
at the age of ] month and IS days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

E-=ip-z % or p.s-ssr Wsthe-s
s1r thr bone treatment % disease
were wonderfully dependable. Trre.
ttsT Euras uetrirz gf drEEs. bgi osei
rfe.r s1r--Fa Co. che roots. he-bs ard
ha-tr % TIE teIt. o. ia intrrestinE 90
rass nat I.rG.a r. T'irttnu's NeEota-
BE C1-r11rt. che m1sf succession
remedy Tor frra-r tIs we have. was
originally prepared f1- bone use from
s~@ o. these recipes Zee fame has r1a
spread rom shore 90 shore. ard taors.
anfs % Americas women upw vel
and strorE ctaia1 they owe rhcir health
and harp.rrss 90 LTtiz = P.nshana .s
Vegetable Crmpogrf -t NtVL