davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-25
Ceoroe Barr McCUteheon.

his effort be did not try to find a pub
Usher His brothers. however, and
George AIDE, instantly recognized the
worth OF the manuscript, and having
induced tire author to submit IT for
publication they had the satisfaction
OF bringing out Of obscurity one OF the
literary successes Of the year.
The successes Of the several stories
that followed is common knowledge to
every lover Of good fiction. Brew
ster's Millions Is another OF his big
winners, and The Hollow OF Her
Hand" has also met With wide popular
ity. Today the name Of McCutcheon
attached to story is all that - neces-
sary 10 assure It's quality and secure
a reading from those who appreciate
and enjoy good fiction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-25
chinery flew all over the room. For
tunately no one was hurt.
Fifteen Year, Ago, 1900.

Mr.. Frank j. Rowe died at the
County Asylum last Thursday and was
buried in this city on Saturday with
Grand Army honors, Rev, Kent con-
Quoting the services.
Mr.. George Kuhnhenn died at his
home here on Feb. 20, after lingar-
ing illness, aged rs years.
James Kitchens, long time resi-
dent of this city, died at his nome
here Feb. l4,at the age of 70 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-25
Installed Sterilixing Machine.

The Mineral Spring Brewing Co. has
recently installed an Automatic Bottle
Sterilizing Machine which renders the
bottles germless and pure, thus pre-
venting the spreading of disease and
gives our costumers the cleanest as
well as the best bottled goods on the
market.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-25
ALL GENTLEMEN

ALL 0EN LEmEsiN
Contemplating new and nobby
suit this spring should leave or
d.,rs at once to avoid the rush
fGr Easter clothes.
A. B. DRESDEN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
second Eplsode

The second story opens when Lucille deserts the hydroplane in the open ocean ship. Then, for the first time Loubeque become aware that his pro- gram Of revenge is being interefered with.
 A fierce fire breaks out in the hold of the ship. Lucille Is in the state. room with Lobeque; the first news oi the Ire acares Lobeque, and his first glance was for the hidden documents in the drawer Of hls desk Lobeque leaves the room for on instant Lucille grabs the documents and hides them.
 The third reel is a beautiful Rex Universal drama.
 The fourth reel is a funny story by the Universal, Victor brand.
 The final act is Q comedy Of come dies
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
FAIRBANKS CREEKS
ARE LOOKING uI

FAIRBANKS. Feb 2O.- Manager Coleman. of the N. c. Co.,, has return cd from short visit to the creeks and expresses himsei as much en- couraged over the mining outlook for tho year.
 CT have never seen Chatanika look ing better" said he today. "All the things considered believe that dis ] luict is going to make a better show ! ing this year than t did last. There are more plants operating and there is going to be an enormous lot Of dirt taken out as soon as the sluice boxes can run in the Spring Most of the outiite now are blocking out ground, so that when water Is available they can push hoisting and sluicine day and night Chatanika operators have always had plenty of water.
 "The other creeks arc looking good with prospects for prosperous seasons although noticed 1t more around Chatanika than anywhere else for that is whore was most Of ihe time on my recent trip As seo it now we have every reason to look forward to a better season in the Fairbanks camp than we had fast ysar.'- (Farbanks News-Aiiner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
INDIANS MAY HAVE
 KILLED TWO PRIESTS


 DAWSON. Feb 26.-Advices just re- ceived rom the Mackenzie river val ley cause serious alarm here among friends for the welfare of Rev. Father Jean.Baptiste Rouviere and Rev. Fa- ther Gillaume Leroux. Roman catho- lie missionaries. It Is feared they have been murdered by EsSimos In tho vicinity of Bear lake. 100 miles east of Fort Norman. a post on the Mac kenzie river. 375 miles above Fort Me Pherson. They have been engaged in that field for several years The alarming news comes to Rev. Father Allard of Dawson, in letter brought from Arctic Red river from Father Jules M Lecuyer the Catholic mis- sionary at that point The letter was written January 15. 1915, and was brought to Dawson by Emile Hebert and John Stewart, who arrived here last week from Arctic Red river and AfcPherson with furs.
 Every summer for years Fathers Rouvlerer and Leroux had been in the habit of going regularly to Fort Norman to get supplies for the sue ceedlug winter This summer they did not make the customary visit to- the fort, and this adds greatly to the suspicious in the case that foul play must have been practiced. Father Lecuyer In his letter from Arctic Red river says:
 Fathers Rouvierer and Leroux were evangelizing the Eslimos who were coming every summer to the shores Of Bear lake, situated east of Fort Norman. The two fathers, acc cording to reports by Esklmos, died last winter But how did they die. This is what we cannot say, since we have no precise Information on the subject. Did ;hey de of hunger? Some are inclined to believe they did. Others are inclined to believe they were killed by the Eskimos. On this subject 1t is very probable We shall not have precise information before next er."-(Dawson News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
PIONEERS OF PORTAGE
 BAY DEFEND HARB0R

PORTAGE BAY. March 2.--To the Editor:-It is amusing to read what is being printed at various times in Alaskan papers particularly the Sew ard Gateway and lately in one of Se- atle's dailies. concerning the harDor conditions Of Passage Canal, also call ed Portage Bay. As soon as Portage Bay became a serious competitor for the coast terminal, the Seward Gate way has imiginary plnnacles obstruct- ing the entrance of the harbor which however, have been removed by the coast survey charts. showing l20 fa- thoms of water in the entrance. Lat CT on they were stirred by visions of icebergs lowering about the vicinity of the harbor
 The latest piece of fiction we were notified appeared in one of the Se- attle papers. The paper stated that Portage Bay was filled with ice to such an extent that the S. s. Admiral Evans. during one of her trips north, could not enter the harbor Too bad. We should deem it our Christian duty to caution the party responsible for such statements to leave Q pipe pro. ducing such hallunciatlons alone.
 We are wondering what the next report will be. Indeed we should not be bit surprised to pick up a paper one of these days and read something like this:
 Tt is reported that series of rocks have formed across the entrance Of Portage Bay. The sudden elevation of the bottoms is presumably caused by the recent seismic disturbance in Italy. A great number of enormous icebergs drifted in from the Arctic ocean and growed on the new rocks and are now forming complete bar rier across Portage Bay harbor Henceforth communication with Port age Bay can only be effected by zep- pelins."
 As a matter of fact, there has new CT been any ice in this harbor and never will be- It will be one of the last harbors In Alaska to freeze over The hmbor widens towards the en- trance thus preventing snow and slush from piling up and tanning. Very little fresh water empties into the harbor during the winter which Is almost the only cause of harbors freez- ing over in moderately cold tempera- lures. Such Munchaussen stories, as have appeared in newspapers from time to time concerning harbor con- ditions at Portage Bay, is quite un- necessary to rafute, in view of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08

s DANIEL A. SUTHERLAND @ RUBY @ s @ @ {, $ .a .s 9 < s g .s $ .s 9
 Two years ago this month when the First Alaska Legislaturo was groppiins with thc fisheries iesisla' tion. and the public hearlnss were being held before joint committee. Senator Dan. X. Sutherland, Of Ruby took a prominent part In the exam nation of witnesses for both sides, and showed that he knew g great bis something of fish and their habits.
 And there's @ reason. senator Dan grew up in fishing town. fish ed during his boyhood. for himself and aftevward was the head of 8 whole sale and retail fish business In salem. Mass. where he lodged the witches and got a start which later led him to Alaska.
 Senator Sutherland is President or the Second Territorial Senate, having been elected 10 succeed Senator Lee Vincent Ray of Seward at the caucus held last Sunday He is a typical AL askan. is a Vvickersham party leader in Alaska. and is extremely popular
 Senator Dan B twoscore and i've years old. He was born April l1 1869 in Pleasant Bay Cape Breton island Canada. not far rom che Newiound- land fishing banks He Is of Scotch American extraction. Ia his childhood he was taken Go Gloucester. Nassa. chcseus and grow to sturdy manhood in that city. securing his educational training at Essex. 8 suburb Of Giou' cester. As a boy he was fisherman so that after he moved GO Salem his experience had giyen him good start for taking hold of the business end Of that industry He continued in Che fish business uutil 1898 when he stari- ed for Alaska. at a time when thou sands of young men were leaving the East. the Middle States and the West for the new El Dorado. Senator Su' therlaud spent the winter of lS9S-99 in ihe Hoyukuk district and ot Ram part. engaged in mining lie wont to Nome ia Che Spring or '9g and in the following year became interested in 9 lighterago business under the firm name of Sesnon G Sutherland This venture was the origin of the John J Sesnon company with which near lv an Alaskans are familiar especially tho Nomeites
 In 1902 and 1908 Senator Sutherland made a comfortable fortune iron 9 placer mine at Council which he work. ed with a hydraulic equipment
 Late in 1908 he was employed by c. D. Lane in working Che first hy- draulc plant on Ophir Creek In 19o4 be represented the Alaska mining properties owned by the Liebes fam. iiy of san Francisco. which also op- erated at Council
 The Fairbanks mining district was Senator SutherIaud's field Of opera tion iu 1905, when he operated as Q iaymau on Cleary reek He spent the following season in the Alaskan range prospecting that districr ex teusively He then returned to Nome and in the summer or 1908 he pros pected and mined on the Third beach
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
TfiE LEGISLATURE AND ITS ME8lBE

line While he was so engaged he was appointed by President William Howard Taft to be united States mar shal for the First Division, with of- dces in Juneau He took office ln July t909. but alter the sensational political war of which Senator Suth. erlond was Q victim he was removed from office. along with United States Attorney John J. Boyce Senator Su- therland left his office in May 1910, and immediately returned Co mining ln the newly-discovered lditarod dis trict and at Ruby, which was re-strucl1 shortly after ihe Iditar0d excitement had faded
 When the first legislative election was held Senator Sutherland was sue cessfui. being given Che largest vote Of any Senatorial candidate from che Fourth Division At the close of the session he tossed a coin with Sena' tor Henry Roden, and won the hold over. giving him the i-year term.
 The President Of the Senate has been 9 Republican as long as he can remember He was chairman of the Republican central committee at Sa- lem. Mass. before coming to Alaska. Tn Che North he has been Delegate Wiclershams right hand man. He bolongs to the EllSs. Masonic 0ddiei- iows and Alaska Pioneer Lodges. Sen ator Sutherland was married at Nu- lato. on the Yukon, to Miss Hilda Ey- anson. in October. l9lo His bride had been secretary to the district at tomey here while Senator Sutherland wns United States marshal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
UNION OIL CO.,
 LOCATES HERE

The Union or company Of Caliior- mia has entered the Alaska field, and win operate here on an extensive scale it was announced today by the C. w. Young company, who have been designated as local agents.
 As a result or the new company's establishment of an oilsuppB depot in Juneau the Young company have started building new warehouse or 40 so feet in dimensions. on their dock jus, below the city limits, and are capping other ground to handle the Onion company's products.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
< < % % S 4 $ a @ s s $. .s .s E. B. COLLINS *
 s EDT s.

 @ - q. {. . 60 e g. a. .i - ]. .s 's '.' @
 The Speaker of the House of Rep rssentatiyes Of Che first and second sessions. is one of the youngest men ia che Legislature. Only Represents tives Shoup. Coombs. and Burns have had fewer birthdays. When be yields the gavel Speaker Earnest BiIbe Col lins. age 40. is forceful energetic and thorough. "On the stage" his frank boyishness comes 10 the surface Speaker Collins is popular He led his ticket in the Fourth Division elec- tion last November and was honored by reelection as presiding officer Of the House.
 Fifteen days after the folks of the little town of Farmland, Indiana had celebrated July fth. 1S7t the commun- fly welcomed the arviya of Earnest B.. Collins Juiy l9 was the date which was duly recorded in the Collins fam ily bible
 Young Collins grew up in the or ange grove section of California When the future Speaker was still in his swaddlng clothes the Collins family moved 10 Chico Alter he was grad- mated from the High School of that city air. Collins entered the Cahfor- nia State Normal school also located at Chico. and dived into the study Of law. After he received his bar rister's degree Mir. Collins was taken into the law office Of Col Park Hen shaw, a famous California attorney. Although only twenty years Of age, Young Collins did so well at the legal business that when he was 22 the vot- ! CTS Of Chico township made him Jus. tice Of the Peace and ne served in that capacity for four years. mean while keeping up the study of law.
 Mir. Collins practiced before the lower courts Of Chico and the sur rounding country but shortly after he made application to practice in the higher courts. the war with Spain broke out. and Mir. Collins enlisted with the sth California volunteers, which did not go to Manila but re- mained in reserve at Fruiwale, Calit
 Alter he was mustered out Of ser vice and he had returned to Col lien show's law office, someone whispered Alaska" in his ear and he set his heart on coming to the North. conse- quently he neglected to press his ap- plication for admission to the Bar
 afr. Collins came to Fairbanks in 19Oi and shortly afterward he decided to engage in mining. At the present time Nlr Collins has good placer claim al Fox, on Goldstream, and is interested in many other prospects in that vicinity 'I've kept ahead of the game. but the profits SO far have gone to develop other prospects, Mr. Col iias says.
 9ir Collins is public-spirited, is closely associated with civic better ment movements and has taken kind ly to politics since the days in Cali iornia when he belonged to the "ju- dietary as he laughingly refers to it. He is Republican, but has been non- partisan in Alaska politics.
 In 1900 lhe Speaker was united in
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
KNiK ARM BECOMING
 A FARMING COMMUNITY

That the Knik Arm country is com, ing Go the front as an agricultural district is conveyed in letter re- ceived by c. B. Walker. register Of the local land office yesterday. h. D. Shaw. editor of the Knik News. has written that there are at least 150 homesteads already settled upon in the public domain, and 20 or more located on the forest reserve. These are in the immediate vicinity of knik and do not include tho homesteads Of the entire Cooks Inlet country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08

fact that the engineering commission receives regular reports of harbor and cold weather conditions from their station established at Portage Bay last Fall. We might add that the lowest temperature recorded this winter Is 2 degrees.
 The Pioneer Club Of Passage Canai. J. k. SINCLAIR sec'y.
 GEO. NJ. BARRY, Pres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
oRsHEU@ HOUSE OF GOOD
 SHOWS - TONIGHT.
md Eden Fmdenlerg.0

The Eden hmdenlers.
 Hearst Selig, with great war pie lures, are the very latest and up to the war times.
 "His Code of Honor" 4 strong Lubin drama, showing an excellent cabaret scene and an object lesson In addition
 "The Silver Snuff Box" featuring Darwin Karr James Lackaye, chas. Ket and Clara Klmbah Young Of the Vitagraph Co.,
 "The Mystery of the Crimson Trail" "a Pathe comedy
 From Artist to Janitor7 and "The Leak in the Water Pipe" is sure some laugh. fp7
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
WATCH elLL BOARDS

The local comedians who will ap- pear in the ElSs' ministrels on St.. Patricks day will make their first on Juneau bin boards, The appearance will be carly this week. Watch for them.
 The 4O-page program for the min srels entertainment is being printed on The Empire presses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08

marriage to Miss May Kimball oi sut- ter County. California. who had been classmate of Mr. Collins ln normal school at Chico They have one daugh' ter Margaret, aged lS, and home that is open to an friends.
 Mr. Collins belongs to the hsks' Woodmen and Arctic Brotherhood lodges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
ADMIRAL WATSON LEAVES

The Admiral Watson arrived from skagway at 6 D. m. yesterday and left for the South at 7:3O D. m. The Watson encountered much bad weath- CT on her return trip from the Vest ward and was several hours late get ting in. Those leaving Juneau for the South on her were: Mir. and Mrs. L.. Cole. Mrs. O. D. Montrl J. coweth. Ralph Gardner, P. J. carnon and Jas. Ludwig.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
THE STEAMER SPOKANE
 SAILED SOUTH YESTERDAY

The s. s. Spokane arrived at Jul neau yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock and sailed for the south at three. She took out a good-sized passenger list which included: Edward Peel, Dave Klnnook. Elizabeth McLain, Mary Jo- sephne McLain, Robt. Smith, 2. Kin nus. NJ. S. Helms, Mrs. Bertha Murphy Romeo Gomez, w. NJ. Batchelor, s. x. Shaw. Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Saunders, Miss Bessie Kane. George Watts, Mrs. Amundsen, Lena Wilson, James Rid path. Elsie Lee Felix Lee, F Fox, b. Kirberger. R. v. Robertson, Wm. Hig. gins. Anna c. Kane and ". l.. Mar tin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
ANOTHER HAPPY LIFE
 BEGINS IN JUNEAU

At the William Franks residence in Douglas yesterday afternoon at D o'clock. the Rev Umstead pronounced the words that made Norah Josephine Miller. of Walla Walla, Washington, and Arthur Kanopp. ol Juneau. man and wife.
 Mir. Kanopp has been 9 resident Of Juneau for the past several years. be- ing one Of the most competent and trusted employees of tho electric light company. The young couple have taken apartments in the Baker flats on Wnloughby avenue and will make Juneau their home
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08

Everything chat we handle from nails to kitchen cabinets in oriher words. OUR STOCK, is selected with the greatest care.
 We know that the successful and paying business is built on the princl- pal of people being attracted to our store and coming again.
 That is why We want our goods to givc satisfaction. We want your trade now and we want to hold it-
 Aside from tho quality there is pIice. We can meet the terms and fl- guros of any retail hardware house and can beat those of the mail order house II you'll give us the chance. You and ourselves would both bo better oh for your patronage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
pRospEcroRs
 GO UP LYNN CANAL

Charles G. Warner and Jack Mc- Donald left Saturday night for Haines' on prospecting trip into that coun- try. They took an outfit Go last sev- eral weeks
 Mrs S. Hellenthal and young son left St. Anne's hospital this afternoon, for their home
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
METEOR RETURNS FROM
 el(AGWAY

The big freight steamship Meteor returned from Skagway yesterday af- ternoon to finish unloading her Ju- ncau freight which was taken through to Skagway. Her immense cargo, mostly of coal, is being left at several different wharves In the harbor
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
.. :. - ]. ! -as - [.
MARINE NoTge
q . ! [ . ]. ' . . . . .

The Jefferson sailed from Seattle last night at nine.
 The Spokane left Juneau Sunday at 8 D. m. for the South.
 The Adimral Watson left for the South at 7:SO last night.
 Tho Admiral Evans is due from the South this evening.
 The Princess MaQuinna should ar rive from Vancouver tomorrow even ing.
 The Northwestern left Seattle at midnight last night for Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
TO LOCATE HERB

John Fairfield a Haines painter and paperhanger. will return to his home tomorrow. to close up his business af- fairs and move to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
oEs.

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. 2, o. F. S.. at odd Fellows han, Tuesday. March g, at D. m. lnitia- tion. ALETA DANIELS.
 (3.S-10 Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
.MArcH JuNEAu eRoM.

X son was born to Mrs R. S. TaT yesterday. Mrs. Tarr is doing nicely She is at her home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08
.l0oILLE LovEe
Tae olrl of Mystery seriea.

Universal sorles Featuring Grace cupuard and Francls Ford in tho crcategt Sensation Photo Scenes Of ths Day - At Grand Tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08

Manoln. guitar and banjo lessons, Alice M JordIson. studio. and 6, Gar. side Building. 5-4-ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08

EmpIre MI adg. worE aII the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08

AMONG THE THEATRES. q
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-08

VISIT OUR cRocKERY DEPT. IF YOU DO NOT FIND WHAT YOU WANT WE WILL GET TT.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

1920 N. 18th ST, or. mod. ex. heat. SIS. 90
gi2 N. 18th, CIR, fine condition.. 22.50
IO2S Pacific, 7-r., will put in best
1908 N. 18th. Ger, close to car......... $50
S4O1 n. Ath, Ger, brick, oak finish.... H.50
41Co N. 18th, 6-r., practically new.
Bl3 Charles err, brick, oak finish. 81 50
1872 8. 18th, So. Omaha, or, good
shade and yard. ................... 900
1874 Writ St. 6-r., fine brick.......... 81. 90
S1 N. Slst, 6-r.. fine condition, nice
3032 Davenport, 6-r, very desirable. 81 90
1856 California, 7-r.. Cathedral dis
trtct, large yard. .................. $3.50
large yard .......................... $3.50
2S45 s. S4th St. Ter. newly decorated. 30 90
1913 Dodge St, 6-r., very desirable. :. 81. 90
11f9 Park Ave-, Ter, good condition. 50. 90
POS n; sd, 7-r. brick. close in, $500
105 Park Ave, S-r., very high class. 1000
523 Park Ave, 6-r., brand new. As. 90
11S N. SSth 7-r., sun room and
sleeping porch. best value in
West Farnam .............,.......... 800
FLATS.
lbS2 y. goth, T-r.. mod. ex. heat. 800
l4e6 s. 18th, 1-r., mod eX. heat. 1000
1904 n. 18th. TER, mod. steam heat. 3O.O
1876 Maple St, Ter, steam heat. g 90
MOnERN APARTMENTS.
Bosworth, 92i7 Howard St., 2-r. ana
beth. furnished and UNI
furnished. $50 and $500
AYERS, 500 S. 3lst, 5-r. and bath.
nat rate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50 90
URBANA, 1877. Park Ave. 5-r and
bath, flat rate........... 10, 90
ARMSTRONG-WALS COMPANY,
Tyler 1886. State Bank Bldg.s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
FoR RENT
Houses and Cottages.


100 n. 18th. mod; ST., $40.
1892 N 24th modern, TT, 500
1916 Sherman Ave, 12-r., $50
EOS s. 4lst, modern. 1-r., so.
4l4 5. 18th. 6-r., $3.50.
Flat, 1906 Leavenworth, b-r., $50.
l1l9 N. Ssth, b-r.. Sl2.
JOHN N. PREMIER, DOUGLAS b5l.,
OR ON IN Lcayenworth. Phone d.
89O2
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
real EsTATE WANTED

no CARE FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE
SALES AND RENTALS. LOANS AND
INSURANCE. +. ID. WEAD. 1901 FAR
NAM ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
REAL ESTATE
YARN a RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
RANCH FOR SALE.

49, HANNIi tUH $500. - -
don, Neb., on Niobrara river cuts 400
tons hay; well improved. Price right.
Easy terms. One Of Sheridan countys
Hiram Russell (owner), Gordon, Neb.s
FOR sALE-Choice farm bargains and
ranches; also city property. Write me
your wants. ]. G. Murphy. O'Neill. Neb.