davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-14
A Pine Whooping Cough
Remedy.

Mothers, DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Hon.
ey is just the remedy for your chill.
dren's cold ailments. The fact is
that pine is quick enemy of cold
conditions. Its qualities loosen the
mucous in the throat. soothe the
lungs and open up the air passages.
The combination of honey, soothing
and pleasant, with the loosening
pine quality makes this an ideal
cough remedy for children. Each
passing year brings for it, new
friends. A family of growing chill
dren cannot afford to be without it.
25c. a bottle. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-14

ness Is not conducive to long life.
Neither is lack Of exercise.
The closing Of the war did not
mean the end Of the battle with the
ex-Confederate. He came home and
fought for a livelihood. He had to
hustle six days and sometimes seven
days in the week. No pension came
to him in those days. Three-fourths
OF them returned to the fields, and
for 20 years plowed and sowed and
reaped and harvested. Their work
was 10 the open. Most of them
lived in the country, away from
large cities. Having become rugged
they were impervious to germs of
tuberculosis. pneumonia and the
like.
Their days are long in the land,
because during the war, they were
temperate in their use of food from
necessity, and after the war they
were temperate in the peaceful lines
OF life they followed. and they spent
much of their time out of doors.
In the language Of the distinguish
ed breakfast food maker, for the
healthy appearance of the Confeder-
ate soldier around 20 years-there's
areason.-Commercial Appeal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-14
Russ VILLAGES Ruled by Fair SEX.

Russ Villages Ruled by Fair Sex
In Russia community Of seven vii.
lagos with long names is entirely
ruled by women. Each village pos.
sesses a mayoress, and the Offices Of
magistrate and policeman and post
master-in fact every administrative
post, are also filed by the gentler sex.
Some fifty years ago a bad epidemic
occurred, and the men made such a
muddle of affairs, and behaved SO bad.
ly that the women took over the gov.
eminent to save themselves from
starvation. So successful were they
that they have continued to direct az.
fairs ever since.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-14

on ly way, to git rid of 'em all,....
so hea iel RaF goy aea list j. gn Lmg's.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
TO GET
 RICH QUICK BOOM

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.- First place in the field of international fi- nance may come to the United States as a consequence of tho European war, w. F. G. Harding member of the Federal Reserve Board, told the American Academy Of Political and Social science.
 To obtain such pre- eminence, how ever MT. Harding warned his hear CTS that the United States must re- sist any tendency toward a desire to get rich quickly by imitation and a wild temporary boom such as history has shown frequently follows the con clusion of great wars. He declared that Che nation now was in com position as the only great world power not involved in war, and pointed to the fact that the trade bal ance has been in favor of the United States to the amount of $719OOO,000 for the last nine months. This bal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
SECOND BASEBALL
 GAME TOMORROW

A second preseason game of ball will be played tomorrow afternoon. starting at 5:S0. on the Juneau grounds In Last Chance basin. be- tween Treadwell and Juneau. with the lineup about the same as that of Sundays game at Treadwell
 Next Sunday, on the same grounds, the first game of the summer series will be played, and there will be 20 games in the series. according to the between managers Tom Radonich and Jack Johnson; the games to be played on alternate grounds each Sunday, with others during the week when possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
SEBASTIAN IS
 NOW FREE MAN

LOS ANGELES, May iS.-Charles Sebastian, former chief-of-police and candidate for mayor, is @ free man today, as two charges that were filed against him in addition to the one for which he was tried and acquitted last week, have been dismissed
 Sebastian is making one of the most sensational campaigns for mayor or the city that was ever conducted here, and says that he is certain of election. He asks for yindication for what he characterizes as systemat- ic persecution. He asserts that the charges against him were manufactur- cd by political enemies for the pur- pose of getting him out of the police department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
MINER HELD TO
 GRAND JURY

sam vuck, charged with stabblng Arthur Riendau, shift boss ct the Perseverance mine. through the arm with candle stick yesterday was bound over to await the action of tho grand jury by Commissioner J. B. Marshall this afternoon. Bail was fixed at $500, which was supplied by Vuck's fellow countrymeu.
 According to the plaintids evidence at the hearing. yuck had been dis charged by the shift boss on tho morning of the day of the alleged stabbing. Vuck was later found at work by the boss, who again demand ed him 10 surrender bis check and leave the premises, whereupon blows passed between them and Riendau was stabbed through the forearm.
 No evidence was introduced by the defense. which was represented by Attorney II. L. Faulkner, the right being waived until tho case comes up in the district court. During the hearing the district court room in which it was held was crowded with spectators
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18

DOUGLAS. May lS-The Eagles are making great preparations for thelr carnival to start on May 27th. Near ly all the concessions have been given out and supplies are arriving on every boat. An acrobatic team is expected Co arrive in the next few days and the entertainment furnished will be very well worth the price of admis- sion. The carnival win take place at the Natatorium and will be open for one week. closing on the night of Jnna 2nd
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
TRUESDELL TIES
 HIGHEST SCORE

Truesdell tied the highest score yet made out of a possible fifty birds at the Juneau gun club shoots by break ing t9 last evening. Berger had pre- viously set the record.
 Beatue won the Truesdell medal at last nights meet. with handicap of 25 He also scored a winning on the tie with s. Smith carried over from May 9th. giving him two victories for the day.
 Hereafter. the gun club will hold it's weekly matches on Tuesday even. ings. so as not to interfere with the meetings of other associations or rob any one Of a Sundays outing
 The score for last evening is as
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
STEAMER GEORGIA TAKING
 OUT MANY PASSENGERS

Those so far listed for passage on the Georgia tonight are:
 For Sitka-s. P Sanford, Mir. and Mrs. w. W. Brown. pr. P. l.. Goddard, Jack Moulton, Mir. and Mrs O. w. Leafgreen, J. Poylch.
 Tenakee-Mr. and Mrs. Don Rellilo. Mrs. Hegbloom, Mrs. E. Nelson, w. Nasstrom. Tom Jones and Bert Aris.
 James German for Fish Bay, and Mir and Mrs. James Smith for Chica- goff.
 The Camp Fire Girls are sending part of their camp equipments over on the Georgia to sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
FIRE AT HAYNES IS ON
 THE ToNGAss RESERVE

Word was received from Haines by the local land office that the forest fire there is within the limits of the Tongass Forest Reserve, and Super visor W. G. Weigle, of Ketchikan, is expected hourly from Ketchikan on his boat Tahn enroute to the scene Of the connagration, having been noti- fed Of the fire by the local office here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
OIPLoMAr UReEs cALMNEss.

Charlemagne Tower former ambas sador to Germany and to Russia says: "The very fact that what hap. pened to the Lusitania creates a situ. ation that Is new is the important reason why We ought to act very slowly and very cautiously. and. above all, very calmly. This is not time when we ought hastily to express an opinion.-Boston News Bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
CITY COUNCIL HELD
 MEETING LAST NIGHT

DOUGLAS, May iS.-A very Inter. esting meeting of the City council was held last night in the council room Of Che city hall. All the council men were present and the meeting convened at z o'clock.
 An ordinance was ordered drawn up limiting the speed of automobiles aud motorcycles within the city limits. A discussion as Go the advisabnity of closing the saloons on election day brought out Che information that the saloon men had decided to keep their places ot business closed from mid night on Saturday. May 22nd until midnight on Monday. May 24th
 The city clerk was authorized Go purchase a new set Of books for the city.
 On account Of the election next Monday no meeting of the Council will be held until Monday. May S1st when they win meet at 2 p. m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
ance, he predicted, might reach S2,- OOO,O0OOOO by the end of 1915.
WAR COSTS FRANCE
 s5oo,ooo,ooo MONTHLY

PARIS, May 1S.-The cost of the war to France during April was about S5OO,OO0,000 Minister of Finance Ri- bot declares Lloyd George. chancel- Tor of the British ExcheQuer. had agreed to place sSOOOOO,OOO of the French bonds in England to cover French purchases there in the United States and in Canada, with the un- derstanding that France should have sufficient gold to permit England to maintain exchange with the United States. The minister said Europe was taking from the United States from $14OOO9,OOO to $16O,OOO.OOO in purchases per month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
SCHOOL
 PIlAY TONIGHT

The high school students Senior Class Play The Stubbornness of Ger aldine," win be given tonight at the Dream theatre, the curtain rising at s o'clock Tickets have been on sale for several days. at the price of 70 cents aud S1, and a crowded house is expected from the ayidity with which they have been bought.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
GENUINE. CIRCUS PICTURES
 AT THE LYRIC THEATRE

DOUGLAS. May 1.-The greatest circus pictures ever taken win be ex. hibited at the Lyric theatre tonight These pictures are actual reproduc. tions of different parts of a large cir GUS and were taken with the Hagen back and Wallace shows. IT you are fond of animal pictures come and see the zoo. See the animal trainer put his head in the wide-open jaws of vicious lion. A regular three-ring cir. GUS is shown including aerial perform ances. The children will positively be pleased with the clowns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
MRS. elNKHAm GETS ESTATE

ST. LOUIS. May IS.-A jury by a unanimous verdict has declared that Lois Campbell. now Mrs PinlSham is the daughter of the late James Camp bell and, therefore. entitled to halt of his S16.OO0.0OO estate which was will ed to her
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
LEGISLATURE REsouRcgEuL

Gov J. F. A. Strong of Alaska, signed eighty-five bills passed by the Alaska Legislature which adjourned on the S0th of April Considering the limited authority of the Alaska Legis- lature, 1t speaks well for its members that they were sufficiently resource ful to think of eighty-five different subjects on which to legislate.-(The Whitehorse Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
HUMBOLDT ARRIVES.

The steamer Humboldt arrived ot Douglas this afternoon at 2:SO O. clock.
 Passengers leaving this afternoon on the Humboldt for Skagway are. Il. F. s. Barker, p. NJ. Morley. G. T. Kerr. Dr. II. Vance, Mir. and Mrs. Mill Lee and three children. J. NJ. ORourke and NJ. O. Pearsons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
NO DOUBT ABOUT
 FATE OF eULFLleHT

LONDON. May 1S.-Reports of the investigation of the attack on the Gul flight signed by Lieut.. Commanders Towers and Mcbride American naval attaches, has gone forward to Wash. ington The report states that the nature of the injury sustained by the vessel shows beyond all doubt that 1t was the work of torpedo. There Is no chance that it was Q mine. as has been claimed recently in Ger man wireless reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
WAR COSTS GREAT
 BRITAIN VERY HEAVILY

LONDON, May 1S.-British foreign commerce figures for April show i'm ports increased S6O,255.OOO and ex- ports decreased s3S,SS5,OOO The prin cipal increases in imports were in grain, flour, meat, and raw materials. The decrease in exports was in man. ufactured articles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
cermanv sufferlno Terrlblv

Germany Suffering Terribly
 The sufferings from the war are being steadily brought home to the German people in increasing volume. In single town in Germany where there are three hundred families, there are today in the town nearly 1000 wounded cripples or convales- cent from the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
RUSSIA HOLDS
 6OO.OOO PRISONERS

BOSTON, May 1S.-Private intor- nation received from abroad has these three interesting facts
 The Russians held 6OO.OOO prison- CTS of war Of whora 5OO,OOO are Aus. trian and 100000 are Germans. This is reliable
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
MAeIeosA LATE.

Mrs. J. c. Smith, wife of the B. M. Behrends company's dry goods man. ager. is leaving on the Moriposa for Seattle
 The Mariposa will not arrive from the Westward until tomorrow moru- ing, according to latest cable adyices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
folloWs.
wHiTEHoRsE LOOKS
 FOR GOOD CROWD

The prospects for a good crowd at this place on the occasion of the com. ing baseball tournament, May 29, are very good. indications being that all the towns on Gastineau channel, Ju- neau, Douglas and Treadwell. as well as Fort Seward. Haines and Skagway will send large delegations.-(White- horse Star.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18

Tho billiard champion of the north. west, MT. Grant Johnson, is playing afternoons and evenings at Burford's. Don't miss it. 5-1S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
AL.Kl DUE ToMoRRoW.

The steamer Al-Ki will arrive in Juneau at five o'clock tomorrow morn ing, according to latest adyices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18

F. s. Barker and E. NJ. Morley are leaving on the Humboldt for Skag- way and Whitehorse. and expect to float down the Yukon 10 Nome in an open boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18

WANTED By competent lady. cooking or house work, in private fam fly preferred. Add. M. D. Empire of. flee. 5-17.2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18

IS ADMIRED BY ALL--the coveted prize which every woman should strive for. Just realize what it means to have perfect form The Bon Ton and GOssard are corrective Gorsets--t they produce the graceful, stylish contour where perhaps nature failed. The new models are superficial the latest style and oOm- Bortfeatures combined toanicety. Prices Sl25toSl2.5O
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18

Mrs. L. E. Keist. who has been in s. Ann's hospital for the past two weeks and who suffered Q relapse after @ recent operation, is reported as resting little easier today but Is stil very seriously ill.
 The Ladies League Of the Congre- gationai church hold their regular ten-cent tea Thursday afternoon All are welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18

TOR SALE - 3O.ft cabin cruiser. 9 1t. beam, new Shp. Union engine, S70O. - For particulars see Dave Hous. el. 5.15-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18

FOR sALE-or for rent. pool tables and furniture. show cases, cash regis. ter. Half cash, balance payments to Territorial bank Good bargain, 1S5 Beach St., Douglas. 5-17.6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18


 TREADWELL. May lS.--The ten uis court in the rear of the Club Is being put In shape for n big tourna ment that Is to take place in the near future. The recent warm weather has caused great revival of the game and the tournamen, is being looked forward 10 with a great deal of in. terest.
 James Edmiston and family have moved Into the McHamilton cottage at Treadwell and will reside there in the future.
 F. Pearce and wife will leave on the Georgia tonight for Tenakee where they will spend a few weeks vacation.
 Announcement was made this morn. Ing that 8 pump IS to be installed in the Treadwel N2tatorium and salt water will be used for swimming the year around instead Of only in the winter as it has been used in the past
 W. J. Farwel. who has been em- ployed with the electrical department for the past few months. has sever. cd his connection with the company.
 Charles Schramm has taken the position as yannerman at the 1900" Inill made vacant by the resignation of A. Edwards
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18

Empire want aos. get results
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18

VI the M M Lns TIme. ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18

]. ,. < / < < :. :. :. < < < :. :. 7. 7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-18
CLASSIFIED ADV.

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18

ring freshmen from intercol-
legiate competition. This rule
Is likely TO be tho final OBJ
stacle between Washington and
Washington State In 1910. AS
both squads will have a large
backbone OF veterans next fall,
barring OF the irosh should
not cause a break.
Washington canno. honor
ably refuse to meet w. 5. {.
in 1916 unless financial mat
tiers split negotiations.
You can cover my money. II W.
5. c. meets the 4. OF W. next year.
wrote Tom Tyrer. assistant coach
at tho state college and ono OF the
best ends tho Northwes, has pro.
duced. All right.
Homer Ward, U. OF W. graduate.
who Is now timber cruising in Or
egon. says that Tom sheviin. whose
coaching made s1ch remarkable
change In the Yale eleven In a few
days, spent the summer and early
fall At Bend Ore. In the D~schuies
valley. where he owns n sawmill
Sheviin's people live In Mlnneap-
oils. Ward thinks tho Yale idol
left Oregon direct for New Haven
10 take up his coaching duties.
Harvard IL now up and Yale IL
the under dog" says Crantiand
Rice. The turn was due. For. lest
70 be forgotten. Harvard went from
1909 to is0s--a matter OF sir years
without scoring a point against
Yale.
For these six years the scores
were Yale 20. Harvard o. Yale
10. Harvard o: Yale IL. Harvard o.:
Yale 6. Harvard o: Yale s. Harvard
q: Yale ~. Harvard O. In those SIX
years Yale scored "a points 10 Har.
wards q 40 Harvard went 1901
10 foi2-il years. without scoring
touchdown on Yale-scorinE but
four points In all that weary while
thru Remarks field goal in 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
SAYS HIS
MEN SURE
OFHONORS

Three Seattle Athletic club box
ers viii get a chance TO win Pacific
Coast titles at Los Angeles tonight
They are Earl Baird. Val Sontag
and Lloyd Madden
Il think they viii all win" said
Chef Mcintyre. boxing Instructor.
before leaving for the South. "Son.
tax IL just about the best middle
weight around here. Personally. |
think he could beat Ivan Miller
easily. don't think Miller could
lay a hand on him. That's how
good think Val IL
Sontag won tho Far Western
honors at Frisco year ago from
a choice field Baird wns runner
up Madden started In last fall un.
der Mcintyre lie has been coming
fast
A large entry list Il reported
from Los Angeles. Madden viii
meet the national lightweight
champion. an Olympic club boxer.
during the meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
Dietz Thinks WIS. {.
Team Could Pile Big
Score on Washington

SPOKANE, Nov. Ia will
not make any rash predictions
about what the Washington
State College football team
could do II II hooked up with
Washington In a post-season
game this fall" said Coach w.
n. Dietx. OF Washington State
College. who was In the city
yesterday. "But will say
this: N Washington State
College had met Washington
on the day that ! saw oobie's
men beat Gonxaga, 2i-7. we
would have won from them by
q score better than 80 10 o.
do not know how good a coach
Doble 10, or what he could do
" he primed his men foP a
harder game than he had that
day. But he would have to put
a whole lot better team In the
field than he had then TO stop
Washington State.
Benton Bangs. my right half
back, who Is being boosted for the
All-America halfback position by
some Pullman and Moscow men. Ia
a lot better halfback than some
men that Walter Camp has named
for that honor. He is one OF the
best men TO keep going after n tack
Ter hits him that ] ever saw. He
is not the speedy. lodging, all
around back that Jim Thorpe was,
but | consider Jim Thorpe the best
back that ever lived. bar none
lieston or any OF them. The tack
Ter never lived that. standing alone
between Jim Thorpe and the goal
posts. could bring him down alone.
PRAISES MILLER
"Hap Miller, OF Washington,
10 also a good man. and so 10
Abraham. Both are as good az
many q man who has Won an
Ail.america place. laythe, OF
o. A. c.. consider as good a
tackle as a lot OF men set up
on a pedestal by Eastern crit
les.
Certainly. I think the brand OF
football played in this Northwest
Is greatly moderated. believe the
present Washington State College
team Is better than last years Car
Isle team and better than many
other Carlisle teams that played
on. believe 1t is better than some
and Chicago teams that
| have seen. and I believe IL would
beat the majority OF Nebraska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
ONE STAR
MAY FLOP
TON.H.A.

With the exception OF Frank
klehbor, forward on the Van.
eouver WORLDS champion Ice
hockey team. all star players
In the Pacific Coast Hockey
league have turned down large
offers 70 play In the National
Hockey Association OF Eastern
Canada.
Nlehbor, who owes more 20
90 the Patrleks probably than
any other player they have
fossered. has net yet made up
his mind whether 20 90 East
or remain on the Coast. Bobby
cerre. Lloyd Cook. Mickey
Mckay. Eddie oatnan. Ran
Mcdonald. Fred Taylor and 81
Griffith refused to Jump. de-
spite word from e. J. Living.
stone, new owner OF the To-
rontos, that they could name
their own salaries. These men
are among the best In the
Coast league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18

GIVES AID
TO TEAM

BOULDER. Col. Nov. ia
Old Grads are foekinq back to
Boulder and the University OF
Colorado team 10 taking on new
life under their tutslage. All
thru tho present season the
Silver and Gold warriors have
appeared 20 be. individually.
the beat Of material In seasons.
but so far they have been un.
able TO find themselves. and
out OF the bunch Of stars there
has not emerged a team. But
with the coming week there 10
every expectation that new re-
suits arc at hand. The team ls
hopeful OF beating Washington
at Seattle Thanksgiving day.
Former halfbacks and forme
,nds are the most in demand AM
the most In evidence. an
when one of the players makes
'aise move there are those OF tn
lid championship varsity teams q
land with the right suggestion 4
better tho situation.
Among the grads who have
been on tho field In their war.
paint 10 George A. Carlson. gov
ernor OF Colorado. Twelve
years ago he was battling for
the university tear, against the
other teams OF the conference
and today he 10 back on Gam
Bile Field In football regaiIs.
the cares Of state set aside. at
the call OF his Alma Mater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18
"WINTER" BALL
WORRIES MACS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.--
Moral suasion and the efforts OF
individual ball club owners will
have to be used n the Pacific
Coast league stamps out the win.
ter baseball evil.
At the annual meeting Just
closed. the Coasters adopted res.
olution setting forth that In the
opinion OF the magnates II was not
beneficial to the players TO play
during the off season. The league
went no further for the simple fact
that there is no legal way TO con
troll the tossers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-18

Four More Ice Hockey
Stars Arrive Public
Practice Friday Night

Of the professional hockey Will
Pacific Coast Hockey association have reported
Mudoon, Toronto OF sf4fs5
irving THURSDAY morning. The arrivals Carpenter defene
Jack Walker forward; Frank Foy
ston. Bobby Gully Wilson
for several days.
engage In the first practice Of the
7:5 si5." Muidoon announced
will admission practice sessions, and the
spectators the better the boys will like H."
mudoon 10 negotiating for amateur phenom from wInr
offered salary He
within days Leo Haas. the Michigan wonder,
be He we'll recommended.