davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25
BROWN AN oLD-TlMER
 IN THE NoRTHLANo

The passing of A. c. Brown. through accidental killing by his son. ends the career of one of the few oldtimers of Alaska. Brown was born at Wran. gell. Alaska, some flfty-two years ago. and resided in the land of his na- tivity until his tragic death a few wekks ago. In his early manhood days. he was an agent for the Alaska Commercial Company. a rich concern which held dominion in the Northland for a long period succeeding the oc- cupation by America. While in the charge of a station at IslalicS. he hero. ically rescued the crew of the S. S. C.. G. White. which was wrecked off Ko- diak in the fall of 1888 and received therefore a special reward from the U. s. government. This is said to have been the most daring rescue in the history of the Northland.-( Cook Inlet Pioneer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25

Genuine Spanish leather uphOIster- ed couch. suitable for office or home, regular $50, special s42.25; also sev- er7i other eouehes, setees. arm chairs. in leather at corresponding reduction. E. W. c'DoNNELL, Alaska Furniture Go. 20 if
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25
RoBEsPIERRE
Historical French Revolution Feature
 Grand Theatre.


 Tonight is the last chance to see this great three-part production - Q feature that is very exciting-You cannot help but like it.
 "As Man Chooses,9 a dramatic play that tells the truth.
 "Scooped By Hencoop," a good com- edy.
 Saint and the slnger."-sure to make you laugh.
 SUNDAY SHOW.
 "step-Mother" a two reel Florence Laurence feature.
 "The Animated Weekly" Current Events
 "Tale of Lonely Coast" beauti- ful Rex drama, with Margaret Fisher and Bob Leonard.
 "A Freak Temperance Wave" A laughable Joker comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25
HUNTERs. rAKE NOTIcE

Berry's automobile will leave the Alaskan Hotel at 4:SO a. m. Sunday morning for Lemon creek flats and the Bar. Returning the auto will leave the Bar at D. ID. Fare for round trip S1. 25-l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25
SAVE YOUR TEETH.

Ask for A. D. S. Peredlxo Tooth Paste when you buy next time. It neutralizes the acid In your mouth and is pleasant to the taste. It leaves your teeth white, and your gums heal thy. lt is the best tooth paste made 25c per tube. We do not hesitate to recommend it against any other tooth paste on the market. JUNEAU DRUG COMPANY, opp. Alaskan Hotel, TeIe- phone 25o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25
: < ; ! ; ; : . : | 2 < ; 7 :. ,.


 A writer who was admitted to the underground chambers of the citadel of Yerdun describes an elaborate un- derground city which the French ar- my has arranged there. At least 5O,- 900 people can be accommodated at that place. The underground spaces are from 100 to 200 feet below the ground level and are almost entirely cut from solid rock There is a hos pital completely equipped an inde- pendent waterworks system with two power stations. mill. immense stores of grain in air-tight metal casks, and numerous other supplies. A narrow-gauge railroad runs through the passages and there are five cleo tric light plants. Commodious quar- ters for officers and men, besides ci- williams, complete the underground city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25

New eonsisnment of cook stoves, coal and wood heaters and ranges- special prices on these for two days. See our show windows. F. w. o'Don- nell, AIaska Furniture Co. 9.25.2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25
SWAT THE FLY."

Whitehorse Star: Ten little house flies sitting in a line; Willie swatted five of them and then there were twenty-nine. Twenty-nine little house flies very much alive; Molly squash es a dozen and then there were eigh- ty-five, &c
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25
ROOMS FOR RENT

HOTEL NORTHERN, 120 Front St.. caters to permanent roomers. tourist. theatrical and local transients. Under new management. Housekeeping suites and rooms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25

General von Bernhardi in a re- view of the war says in the New York World that Germany's triumph has come from the Allies errors and inferior technique, lack of concentrat- ! ed effort being the greatest mistake of the Allies. He claims that moral and spiritual battle values" of the Al- lies must be increased # they hopei
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25
Investment.

have a proposition in which you can double your money within 12 months. Safe as the earth itself. From S1OO to $500 required, Box 121 Juneau. 9-25-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25

SAFETY FIRST - Therefore, have your prescriptions prepared at Smiths Front St. Pharmacy. the largest and best stock of drugs in Douglas. 2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25

THE vOGUE-S17 Seward. reopens Monday. Art needlework. stamping and designing DMC. Mrs. Albert Berry 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25

Iron and brass beds, all sizes, from s3.25 to s2o.25. This is the working mans house. E. w. o'DONNELL, AL aska Furniture Go. g 20 If
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25

IF YOU want any article in the drug line, phone S2. Toilet articles. drug sundiers, prescriptions filled by registered pharmacist. Hil Drug Co.,, Stacy F. Reeves, Mgr. 9-21-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25

GO TO THE DREAM THEATRE Admission only Sc, 1oc and f5e-Fwe reels Of pictures. 9-14.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25

f " t F F + + 4 F + r F F F v v v .* lN JUNEAU CHURCHES @ * TOMORROW @ 2 4@ S@@ @e q q @ q q % @
 Catholic Church. Communion Mass at 500 O. m. High Mass at lO:8O a. m.
 Methodist Episcopal Church.
 Corner 4th 6 Seward.
 R. c. Blackwell, Pastor Services morning and evening at Ii and 8 o'clock. Sermons by the pas tor.
 Sermon themes: Morning. "The Way of the Older Day." evening" 'Life's Triangle"
 Sunday School at 12 m. Epworth League at 2 p.m.
 Gymnasium classes: boys, Wednes- day evening; girls, Friday evening. Prayer meeting. Thursday evening Woman's Social Union, Friday at 2:so p. m.
 6 e @
 Lutheran Services in Juneau.
 Martin L. Larson, Pastor. There will be Lutheran service to- morrow at 2:SO D. ID. in the Presby- terian church. All are welcome.
 @ Q & Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 (John B. Stevens. Pastor.) Morning service at n. subject. Present Reality and the Christian deal" Special music by the choir. Evening service at 8. Special program of music as follows: Organ and cello voluntary. by Mrs.
 Dawes and Mrs. Wallstedt. Hymn. Anthem by choir-'How Excellent
 Thy Name" Scripture lesson and prayer. Male quartet: Now the Day Over" Cello Onertory Solo Mrs. Dawes: My Redeemer and
 My Lord" by Dudley Buck Male quartet; Nearer My God to
 Thee" Anthem; Heard the Voice of Je-
 sus." Hymn. Short adrress. Anthem: "Let God Arise" Male quartet, with soprano obligato. Baritone solo with choir: CT Have
 Friend So Precious" Hymn. Bendiction.
 Sunday School meets at 12. Young peoples meeting at 2 D. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday eve ming at 7:SO.
 The Ladies Aid will meet on Friday afternoon at 2:SO at the manse.
 chrlstlan Science. Services are held in Christian Sci ence Church. Fifth street between Main and Seward, every Sunday at n a. m. Subject for tomorrow's sermon. Reality"
 Everybody is welcome. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wednesday night meetings at eight o'clock.
 Free readino room at tbe cburct,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25
AT THE DREAM THEATRE

Change Of program of both vaude- vile and pictures tonight.
 Mabel Normand in a Keystone com edy tonight and Sunday
 Sunday is the last night of vaude- vile. -10c and 15c
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25

for success. German efficiency is now at its highest point and Germans of all arms and rank excel any of the Allies.
 4 Detroit special say Chat William Warm, Hungarian editor, who is sup posed to loo the author of the mem. orandum on methods Of crippllng mu. nitions plants. and whose real name is said to be Martin Dienes was once a parliamentary deputy in Hungary and was forced to leave that country after he had been attacked in Parlia. ment in connection with bribery scan dal which caused the downfall of the Kheun-Hedervary ministry.
 -t-
 The Cologne Gazette says Bulgaria is sending an official pamphlet to all local papers explaining that Bul- garla might, for economic and politt cal reasons, be compelled to abandon neutrality and range itself with the central powers. 4 Sofia dispatch to Paris says the Turco-Bulgarian nego tiations concerning boundary adjust ments by the cession of territory along Che Dedaghach railway have been con. cluded.
 The Frankfurter Zeitung figures that in one year of the war 1,9O0,000 prisoners have been taken by the Germans, of which 1,518,OOO are Rus sians, 26S0O0 French, 5O,OOO Serbians, 10000 Belgians and 24,OOO English The food prices in Germany have ad. vanced from 6 per cent. to 175 per cent. for many articles The coal output of France has been reduced 6S.S per cent, iron ore about 90 per cent, and the textile industries 6S.7 per cent
 According to the American Medi- cal Association Journal. the casualties of the allied troops at the Dardanelles up to the middle of July were 37,982 men, of whom SO99 died of wounds. Owing to the scarcity of protected sites for hospitals, wounded troops have to be carried to Alexandria, two and one.half days sail. Within three weeks 10000 wounded troops were SO transported.
 J. J. Bosdan, president of a revo- lutionary secret society says in the Sunday Post that German agents started plans in Boston in 1908 to in- cite India to mutiny against Great Britain. Conferences were held in New York and along the Pacific coast and the date of the revolution, which failed, was set for Feb. 21 1915.
 The New York Times prints a let ter from the government press cen sor at St. Johns N T., to the editor of the Mail and Advocate of that city. threatening to stop the publica- tion of that paper for reprinting from the New York Times a forbidden" item in connection with Canadian mil itary arrangements.
 -s-
 Dr. Ernest Ludwig. .Austro-H -Hungar- ian consul in Cleveland will institute suits against the New York World for s5OO,OOO and the Detroit Free Press for S1OO,00O on account of their published attacks involving his name in connection with the Dumba charg- es.
 A London Daily Express cores pondent at Geneva, Switzerland, says a vast espionage plot against France and England has been disclosed at Geneva. A German officer and 20 others have been arrested and more arrests are expected.
 -.s--.-c--
 PRESCRIPTIONS a speciality. We
 never substitute. Hill Drug Co.,, phone go. 2s-2t
 Come in and be crowned with a new FALL STETSON.
 B. M. BEHRENDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25

THE vOGUE-s17 Seward St.. for the reopening, Monday, all stamped linens k off 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25

S22.5o dresser, large mirror, special sf4.75. F. ". o'DoNNELL, Alaska Furniture Go. g 20 tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25

If you want to know. "ask Bartlett" -(s-1-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25
77s,5oO CASES IS THE
 S. E. ALASKA PACK

A local authority has compiled the following estimates of the salmon pack in Alaska canneries for the cur rent season. It is as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25

A London Daily Express cores pondent at Geneva, Switzerland, says a vast espionage plot against France and England has been disclosed at Geneva. A German officer and 20 others have been arrested and more arrests are expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25

1s Princess dresser. large mirror special S1f.25. F. w. o'ooNNELL, Alaska Furniture Go. s-2O tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25

for success. German efficiency is now at its highest point and Germans of all arms and rank excel any of the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25

eseqo4s4eN4e g AMONG THE THEATREe . sesss sss4@4e4S .
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25

Tonight, the following Class-A pie lures will be seen:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25

pr. Ernest Ludwig. -Austro-Hungar- ian consul in Cleveland will institute suits against the New York World for S5OO,OOO and the Detroit Free Press for S1OO,OoO on account of their published attacks involving his name in connection with the Dumba charg- ea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-25
chrlstlan Science.
WAR siDELIeHTs

2 q q % 2 @ s @ @ s < ? @ @ s
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
CANAL OPENING MAY BIZ
DELAYED A LONG TIME

Panama, November 22.--Owing
to the tying up of the Panama Canal
by the recent slides many employees.
mainly in the operating divisions.
are being furloughed or given vaca-
lions, which is taken here to indi-
cate that the canal will remain clos
ed for a much longer time than was
first expected.
In most cases employees are being
dismissed
1t has been learned that 1t is the
intention OF Major General George
W. Cocktails, Governor General OF
the canal zone. to force a temporary
channel through the slide rs quick
ly as possible and pass through the
waterway few ships which have
been waiting since the canal closed.
and then again shut OF traffic
through the canal until all danger
of slides has been definitely ended.
This probably will be not less than
six months.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24

streets, was arrested late yesterday
afternoon by deputy Sheriff Will
liam Troyer on n charge of issuing
and passing worthless check. On
his appearance before Squire Hite
Carpenter pleaded guilty and in the
absence of bond will be committed
to the county Jail.
The check was drawn on the Unit.
cd States National Bank of Owens
boro and was for the principal sum
of IS. o. II. Snyder. who is the
complaining party, advanced three
dollars on the check, so Carpenter
says, and this was all he realized
from the transaction.
Tho accused was formerly from
Hartford. Ky. in the employ Of
the Cumberland Telegraph and Tel
ephone Company as lineman, but
recently has been employed as q
teamster for the Broker mills.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
NEGRESS BADLY TREATED
IN CHRISTIAN COUNTY

Hopkinsville. Ky. Nov. 22.-Bear-
ing marks on her throat and bruises
on her face. Annie Gray. negress,
told county officers that she was the
victim of four masked men Saturday
who came to her cabin on the e. C.
Cayce farm. south of town. She de-
clared these men charged her with
knowing where s12O which had been
taken from ]. L. Cardin by high
wayman in that vicinity. was hidden.
She said that she denied knowing
anything of the money. but the men
insisted she was lying and in the
effort TO make her own up they put
a rope around her neck and swung
her up three or four times to tree.
threw her In the creek and beat her
with their fists. She stoutly contend
ed she knew nothing of the money.
but says the men stayed at her cabin
until her husband. Stoner Gray, came
In from possum hunting.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
NEGR0'S LEG BONE PUT
INTO WHITE MANS LIME

Camden, n. j., Nov. 20.--A three
inch bone was removed by surgeons
to-day from the amputated leg OF
Alfred Menakon. fifteen-year-old
negro. and later grated into the
limb of John Hyde. Sc years old. a
farmer. of Moorestown. N. ]. The
unique operation, It is believed. will
save Mr.. Hyde's life.
Nine months ago Hyde was kicked
In the left leg by a mule. Two
small bones We're broken and be-
came decayed.
A week ago Menaken was shot in
the right leg by an unidentified hunt
er and surgeons to-day decided to
amputate the leg above the knee. Az
ter the leg had been amputated they
removed a three-inch healthy bone
from the amputated leg and planted
Il in .Hyde's log.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
WALKED 300 TURKEYS
20 MILES TO MARKET

Hopkinsville, KY. Nov. 20.-What
Is believed to be the largest turkey
drive ever seen In this county was
that to-day when r. d. Griffin. of
Kirkmansville. delivered 500 10 a
live produce house here.
The turkeys walked every step OF
the twenty miles, and 1t took three
days, or from noon Wednesday until
noon to-day to make the trip. They
were herded the same as hogs OF
sheep and were attended by three
men.
The herders said they had nc
trouble. except that Thursday, when
1t rained all day and the roads were
very muddy they were kept busy
cleaning the mud out from between
the turkeys toes. When their feet
become clogged with mud the tur'
keys will not stir, so the men had
all they could do. Nights were spent
in barns. The turkeys, as well as
thousands of others. which have
been bought all over the region. will
be slaughtered and dressed at once
and rushed to city markets.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
OFFICIAL COUNT GIVES
STANLEY Att MAJORITY
Hamlet Secures an Injunction
Against the State Election
Commissioners.

Frankfort, Nov. 22.--The State
Board of Election Commissioners
convened here to-day and canvassed
the returns of the election held on
November 2 last.
According to the fluctuations OF
the figures In the Governors race. A.
o.. Stanley received majority OF
All over his Republican opponent.
Edwin p. Morrow. The figures in the
contest were Stanley, 219,991; Nor
row, 21s,52O.
For Lieutenant Governor james
ID. Black received the largest major
ity of any candidate in the State
races. His majority over Lewis l..
Walker was s.72S. The totals were
Black, 215.S55; Walker, 207,127.
On the correct certifcations. based
on recertifications in all counties
where errors were said to have crept
in, James +. Lewis defeated Barks-
dale Hamlet, for Secretary OF State,
by q majority of 115 votes. The fig
ures we're Lewis. 2O9.754; HAMLET,
209.639. Immediately prior to the
result OF the canvass in this race
being announced Hamlet caused an
Injunction to be issued by the Cir
cult Court Clerk of Franklin county
against the election commissioners,
enjoining them from issuing GER
tificato of election TO Lewis. and
from counting the rocertitications
The Injunction will be heard to-mor-
row.
Robert l.. Green was elected Audi
| tor OF Public Accounts by a MAORI
ty of 4.9OS. The vote was Green,
212,307: Weber, e07,399.
Sherman Goodpaster received A.
301 more votes than his Republican
opponent. William A. Hunter. Good
pastors total vote was 211. AGA Hun.
ter. 206,96S.
NJ. NJ. Logan won the Office of At.
torney General over Thomas B. Nc.
Gregor by 4,723 votes. Logan's
vote was 211,2sO; McGregor. 2O6,-
scr.
Total vote in race for Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction was v
o. Gilbert. Democrat. 210,S52; r.
2 Green. Republican. 2O7.552. ma
jority OF 1900 for Gilbert.
Matt Cohen was honored with the
largest majority of any of the on
cials, excepting the Lieutenant Gov
crnor. He got $500 votes moro
than William C. Hanna, his Repub-
lican opponent. Tho votes We're:
Cohen. 212.461; Hanna. 206,59S.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
G 6 . Q Q Q 9 Q . 6 6 . . @ o c
Q BRIEF DECISIONS. .
O @ Q 9 o . @ Q @ c 9 @ c 9 C

Some people are as stubborn as
Observation-Disclosures have to push
when you want them to go forward
and pull when you wish them to fol-
low.
Getting married is the making or
unmaking of q man--it either takes
the conceit out of him or put more
In him.
There Is always great deal to be
said on both sides Of question
which hasn't anything to do with
either side.
In the beginning woman was salts
fled with one bone from man, but
now she wants all his earnings:
A man will have to do more than
blow his own horn If he wants to
make himself heard in this world.
The man who laughs at trouble
may not laugh best. but he is the
last to laugh, all right.
The fool Is out for all he can get
out of life; the wise man is in for
all he can put into life.
Watch your steps--when putting
your best foot forward.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
MIR. Johnson In Town.

Congressman Ben Johnson, OF
Bardstown, Ky. was in Hartford
Monday and yesterday ON little
business trip and mingling among
old friends.
Some weeks ago he began a tour
of the counties of his district, but
owing to the fact that he was called
into service for the recent State tick
ct and the further fact that he viii
have to return TO Washington the
first of December to be present at
the opening of Congress. IL win be
impossible for him to spend much
time in this and adjoining counties
at the present. He went to Louis
Vile yesterday afternoon and win
return TO Ohio county later on this
week and will endeayor to see as
many of his numerous friends as is
possible during the brief time he
will have at his disposal.
Mr.. Johnson has made one of the
very best Congressmen the old
Fourth district ever had and has
saved the Government millions OF
dollars. He will not likely have any
opposition in his party for re-elec-
ton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
A SENSATIONAL NEWS
ITEM FROM OLD BUTLER


Butler county don't furnish much
news to the outside world. but when
Butler gets on the job, the news is
something not recorded every day. A
Morgantown dispatch of November
18th says: Leslie Smith was fined
$50 in the city court here on the
charge of forcing DR.. G. Il. Embry
at the point of a pistol to give him
morphine tablets. Smith entered DIR.
Embry's office and after asking the
physician to pull down the blinds,
locked the door and. drawing his
pistol. commanded the physician to
give him some morphine. DR.. EN-
bry told Smith he did not have any
and asked him to go to the drug
store and get the medicine. Smith,
however, refused to be put on and
told the doctor he would never leave
the room alive unless the morphine
was forthcoming. DR.. Embry finally
was forced to hand over the drug
and Smith left. The physician then
had q warrant for his arrest issued"
Il Central City Argus.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
WOMAN KEPT PRISONER
IN ROOM ELEVEN YEARS

Eastoh. Nd, Nov. 2i.--The eoun-
ty grand jury tomorrow is expected
to consider charges that Frank Mar
shall, farmer. and his second wife
kept Marshall's 2S-year-old daugh-
ter. Grace. prisoner in an SxlO
room In a farmhouse near st. Mich
aels for more than eleven years. So
entirely was the woman Isolated. Il
is reported. that even her relatives
believed she was dead.
Mics Marshall has been taken from
the house through the Instrumental
ity % tho childrcn's Aid Society OF
Easteu and turned over 10 the care
Of DR.. Charles +. Davidson and Mrs.
NJ. II. James. OF castor.
The father says the girl was in
sane and he locked her up because
DO could not AFFORD 20 put her In an