davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-08
new PREMIER
OF LUXEMBERG

Amsterdam. Nov. s. via London
A Luxemburg dispatch says DR..
Leutsch. a lawyer. who was appointed
minister of state on Saturday by the
Grand Duchess Marie. has assumed
the presidency of the new Luxembourg
government. A session Of the chamber
has been called for Tuesday.
Geneva, Nov. 8.-A dispatch Satur-
day said the Grand Duchess had ac-
cepted the resignation Of the Luxem-
burg cabinet. Leutsch succeeds as
minister of state the late Premier
Eyschen who was credited for years
as being the real ruler Of the Grand
Ducfy and who bequeathed his entire
fortune to the state to promote edu-
cation. ..H..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-08

Morals Creamery Burned.
Mora, Nov. S.-Mora's cooperative
creamery, valued at $4,000, burned
last night. It was insured for $5,400.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-08
W d AT H e r..

Fair and cooler tonight: Tuesday
fair with rising temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-08
GERMANS TAKE kRusEvAc,

Berlin Nov. sa London-The Serbian Of Krs.lse o
the railroad so miles
Germans according todays statement of the av sa
quarters staff. N ~'''F "eao-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-11-08
SMALL GERMAN CRUISER SANK.

Berlin, Nov. 8. via London.-A small German cru
dine has been torpedoed, and sunk by submarine of
coast IL 10 officially announced.
The Undine protected cruiser of 2,672 tons
328 feet long, and 1873 feet in depth. Her armament
ten 41 inch guns and two 1a-ineh torpedo tubes She
1901 at Howadt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
Stratford Town Court Officials, "Juveniles',
 Says State Inspector
CContinued from Page one.)

 inspector she exclaimed.
 This action will mean that there will be continuous violations of this law. You gentlemen should be run ming a juvenile ccuru,' she added, as her wrath increased.
 Curtis is a recent graduate of the Yale Law school. and Morehouse is only a few years his senior. This broad reference to their youth caused the spectators crowded into the court room to break into laughter at their expense.
 But the nirth did not daunt Miss Corcoran who continued her tirade. She said the state of Connecticut has right to expect more courteous treat ment from the Stratford town officials and insisted that a violation of the law so fagrant-she had caught the man twice, she said-deserved q punish ment His bowling alley was no bet ter than those elsewhere in the state and there was Ep reason why he should receive such 1eniency.
 Iorehouse retorted that Miss Cor cornn ought to be satisfied that h CT reprrt tc the state would show that she had gained conviction of the bowling alley proprietor.
 Int 3rlas Corcoran insisted that jus-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

tice had not been done. As the court adjourned. and spectators and officials walked to the street, Miss Corcoran and Morehouse continued their tilt. She said there must be politics in the court if such things could prevail She declared that if business of such a nat11re drought her to Stratford again she would take the violations up with higher authorities than the Stratford court.
 Morehouse who is 8 member Of the legislature, a representative rom Stratford, told her that the legislature probably would legislate out or ort1ce Miss Corcoran and her co-workers. This brought another frank expression of Miss Corcoran's estimate of the net worth of the Stratford tribunal
 t"Thank heaven don't owe my ap- pointment to any of your politicians! were Miss Corcoran's parting words.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
Bridgeport Boys
 Given Reward In
 Bosworth Capture

At meeting of the board Of Po1ice Commissioners of the City of New Haven Tuesday evening it was voted to tender a reward of $50 each toARob- ert BuIkley and Joseph BifieId 16 and 8 years old respectively of this city, who gave the information that led to the capture of the bandit, Lyn- dal Bosworth, who shot and killed Detective Sergeant Bonnet w. Dor man of New Haven about six weeks ago.
 It was also voted to send Iette of appreciation to Captain John H. Regan and Superintendent Eugene Birmingham for the service rendered by the Bridgeport police.
 In the city court of New Haven John McNally of 64 Adeline street, a pal of Bosworth who gave a com spIete confession a Farmer reporter in a cell at the local police headquar- ters, was bound over to the December term of the Superior court of New Haven coEnty. H. is charged with theft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
HOLD NEW YORK YOUTH
 FOR NEW HAVEN THEFT

In city court this morning Judge Frank L. Wilder continued the case of Edward Bartoli of S8o East 16oth street, New York, until tomorrow un- der bonds of $50. Bartoh is wanted in New Haven for the theft of a blcy- cle in the Elm City. He was appre- hended in the West End last night by Policeman Frank @Regenery- De- tective Sergeant Thomas McAVoy or New Haven will take BartoI back to that city tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

PARENT TEACHERS TO MEET
 The Parent Teachers association will meet at Sherman school tomor- row afternoon at 3:15. Miss Florence Sherman of the National Child Labor Association, will speak
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02
Gowns and
 Dresses for All Occasions

in this beautiful collection of gowns one will easily find a garment to suit her individual taste.
 Models Adopted for Theatre, Afternoon Call ing, Formal and informal functions, Street wear, Dancing and Party dresses in a rich variety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

Almost all the newest and most beautiful Fall shades are represented in this group of gowns. Such as Navy, Brown, Taupe, Gre en, Plum, Boiling Green and Black. There are sizes for Women as well as for Misses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-02

Many rich Fur Trimmed Models embraced in this Wonderful collection of gowns.
 Georgette and Chiffon Velvet Combination, Mes saline with Georgette, Taffetas, Broadcloths Serges, Messalines and Ve1veteen combinations, Taffeta with rich ernbroid- cry Velvets richly trim med.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

Continued to Page 3D.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
A. 7. Spatz Cafe
The House That Quality Made"

Have you ever dropped in for a
supper at the "A. T. SpatZ" Cafe,
owned and conducted by A. T. Spatz,
after a dance or theatre? If you have
you know all about it and mere words
cannot enhance your opinion of the
place. But if you haven't you really
should try it. The "Spatz" doesn't
boast about it's size, nor does it brag
a great deal about the grandeur of
it's dining room, but if you want to
get a breakfast, a luncheon, a dinner
or a supper prepared in a way that
rivals any place on the Coast, "Spatz"
is the place to go. Your order will
be taken promptly. and will be filled
in the shortest time possible, and
when the viands are set before you
you'll wonder why you ever went
anywhere else to satisfy your hun.
ger If you want to phone MIR. Spatz
and ask him to prepare a supper
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
Bergman Hotel

A First Class Family Hotel
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

for you and your guests at certain
hour, you can always be sure that
everything will be ready at the stat
ed hour, and that if you wanted some
thing hot you will find it steaming
when it reaches the table-he has
that knack of being precisely on
time.
It's a place where you don't need to
wonder what goes on behind the
scenes-for the innermost recess of
the kitchen is open to you If you care
to examine it-and "Spatz" will be
glad to show you through.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

Particularly on Gastineau channel
have athletics come to Alaska for
permanent abode, and the more en-
thusiastic of the fans who like track
rowing. golf and tennis see in the
near future start toward the holding
of annual meets between Juneau,
Douglas, Treadwell and Thane within
two or three years. At the present
time the rivalry between THE Island
and Juneau and Thane. on the main
land. in athletic departments, is de-
rived from football, baseball and-oe-
cassionally-an inter-city boxing tour
nament.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
KABLER CIGAR FACTORY

After several years in business the
Kabler Cigar Factory has won for
itself the reputation of being max
ers of first class cigars and is known
throughout the Territory, having sew
eral branch offices. Mrs. Kate A.
Kabler is the proprietor and she is
assisted in the management of the
business by her son. The factory is
located at 1l2 Front Street and adj
vertises choice cigars made from
either imported or domestic tobaccos.
Mrs. Kabler has been in Alaska for
wears and is known as a very success
full and able business woman.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

Southeastern Alaska knows but lit
tie of the greatest sporting event in
the Territory-the annual Nome
sweepstakes, when dog-teams driven
by sons of the Arctic gallop over the
whitened trails between Nome and
Candle, in a test of endurance I'M
equalled by any other form of athlet-
les with the possible exception of the
killing Marathon. Yet the All-Alaska
sweepstakes. as the big event in the
North is known. is eagerly watched all
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
J. G.. Mcbride
President and Manager Of the G.
w. Young Company.

The c. w. Young Company is one
of the business Gibraltars of South
eastern Alaska Since Juneau was in
the embryonic stage, the c. w. Young
Company has been the largest hard
ware distributor north of SO. In ad-
dition to it's hardware department,
the Young Company has sporting
goods, furniture, stoves, ship chand-
lery, fishermen's supplies, and large
sheet metal and plumbing shop. Its
mortuary is the only one in the CAPT
tai
The Young Company was founded
by Charles w. Young, one of the ear
ly-day settlers in Juneau, but in 1906
a new company was formed, the lead
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

over the Territory, and in every city
in the United States there is at least
one person who perhaps has been
to Alaska and has known its pastimes
and people, who watch the papers for
the publication of the result.
College Men Aid Sports.
Gastineau channel has big advan-
tage in the promotion of athletics of
all kinds owing to the fact that here
come more college men to get their
start" than to any other place in the
West, comparatively speaking. The
mining companies employ all of these
university men they can get, many
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

tive manner, with surroundings that
are congenial and pleasant, which
tends to encourage a healthy appe
tite and to promote sound digestion.
and nothing is lacking in the Berg
man" to insure comfort and good SER
vice. 1t is steam heated, has hot and
cold water in each room, convenient
baths, and, in short, is modern no
tel in all respects.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

and the interest which the opening Of
the season spreads around the min
ing camps in and near Juneau each
year is greater than the influence any
any other sport awakens. For the
past three years Juneau and Tread
well have played a regular series of
games, with Treadwell the winner in
1913 and Juneau on top in 1914. The
games are played on Sunday, with
occasionally mid-week game, or a
game on an evening, for, during the
summer months, the moon hides up
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
q Athletics On Gastineau Channel u

bring athletic enthusiasm that helps
and helps big.
AT the present time. in their sea
sons Gastineau Channel witnesses
high class baseball, football basket
ball, bowling, handball, boxing, wrest-
ling and others of the strictly athletic
class while motoring, boating, hiking,
skiing, hunting and fishing, while not
closely allied with athletics never
theless find representation and are
the amusements of those VINO follow
sports generally.
Baseball Is Leader.
Baseball of course is the headliner
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

One of the best family hotels
in Juneau is the Bergman under the
of Mrs. Mary A. Berg
mann, who is thoroughly exper-
fenced in the hotel business. The
rooms are furnished with taste, the
food is served in a neat and attrac-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

of them being given positions of i'm
portance or authority as their exper-
fence warrants. The mining schools
i'm California and Washington are
graduating scores of these young fell
lows every year and to Alaska the
majority of them turn, where they
may apply their knowledge to the
extraction of nearly every mineral
found in Mother Earth, in country
that has no depths as to possibilities
and promise. And these college men
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01
n.m1n,,n,,, ,,r1 OPNlENT NUMBER, 1915

,.u .,t and the con-
until II o'clock at nighI ',,,or with
tests are played after wav and
plenty of light to show " anliyen
with plenty of roofing ~ st,neau
them. Outsiders coming y. baseball
Channel anticipate to"h'''' damned
on grounds that are une' s,d marks
and ill-kept. Instead they to.date
for whose smoothness anu ~, nav
ness in all particulars al .;,,os IN
rarely be found in many o'' a,,shod
the United States. Junea" 49,, Tho
lts great ball park in lSl4' aonnod
citizens took public holiua go the
overalls and jumpers, wan" ND IN
mile to Last Chance Basin ..ou,
snort space of time built -..,o,.
lence' and graded one oil tn' ,,oro
baseball parks to be found any
The site is !, natural amphitheatre'
surrounds by great mountains ..
tipped, with the levelest OF 'e'e'
cleared from its cup by loyal lans ans
Over at Treadwell an athletic nela
built from the tideland on oa'. y,
mill tailings serves as pa'eO"'
grounds, football gridron and a pace
for all other outdoor sports. Botn
grounds have their bleachers anu
g tandstands.
Douglas and Juneau have tousl' II
out in the National game ever sihoe
the camps were struck. and the same
intense rivalry that began years aso
may be found when the contestants
clash today.
Football Comes to FORE.
Football is a close second to base
ball in popularity, and the sport
promises to be brought up to a very
high standard. The number OF a'aii-
able men from which to choose teams
has resulted in spirited rivalry lor
places on the various elevens' ana
The Channel each year from no" OH
will await with whetted interest the
arrival of the season for a series Oh
games will be held every year.
Two football games we're played on
fastineau Channel prior to 1917.
These were High School games, out
the lack Of proper support, and the
poor grounds, which made football
playing dangerous TO men and boys
not in condition, combined to Kill the
sport before it had been given a fair
trial
In the Fan of 1912 Juneau High
School became insistent in it's demand
for football team and finally, after
Miss Myrtle Parr, principal OF the
school, had taken up the cudgels in
behalf of the sport, team was or
ganized. Earle C. Jameson and Ralph
l.. Healy consented to coach the High
School boys and on the first practice
Call fourteen boys, only two or three
of whom had had previous experience
in The moleskins, responded. From
the turnout, a fine little eleven, light
but fast, was developed. The teams
only game resulted in victory
against team of men and boys from
town, organized by ]. l.. Neville. Tht
contest was held on the Casey Shat
tuck grounds, and the lighter team tri
umphed. by the score Of 10 to O. From
that day on, football was assured.
The 1915 Season.
Three teams entered the lists in
1913, the Alaska Gastineau Mining
Company team, coached by Enoch
Perkins, star from Idaho Universe
ty, the Treadwell Gold Mining Com
Continued to Page BIZ
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

ing spirit in the reorganization being
its present head, j., c. Mcbride, who
has been a resident of Alaska for the
past IS years. Interested in the COM
pany as stockholders are several of
the most prominent and influential
men in the city. Recently the COM
pany erected wharf where free
float has been opened for the con-
venience of the fishing fleet.
The C. w. Young Company stands
for everything progressive. Its broad
shoulder may always be found be-
hind the wheel that is helping this
or that movement 1t was instru-
mental in founding the Juneau Gun
Club, it has done as much for base
ball and kindred sports as any other
business house In Juneau and its
standing commercially is of the high
est. s. @
Mr.. Mcbride has been and is one
of the strong factors In Alaskan de-
velopment. He has absolute conf
dence in the destiny Of Juneau. He
had charge, as commissioner. of AL
aska's exhibit at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition at Seattle in 1909,
and he showed there the largest var
iety Of Alaskan resources that we're
ever eathered under one roof.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-04
UPPER END LEAGUE
HAS D0uBLE-HEADER
Dauphin Team Meets Millersburg
in First Dual Contest; Marys-
vile After First Place
Special to The Telegraph

Marysville, Pa, Sept. AFTER be-
ing idle for two weeks, the Dauphin-
Perry League is expected to get in
action to-day Four games are on
the schedule. Dauphin and Millers-
burg will lineup in the first double
header of the season. Marysville will
lineup at Halifax and Duncannon will
journey to Newport. Big changes are
expected as a result of to-day's bat
ties.
The big bill is the double-header
at Millersburg The second game
was necessitated by the fact that
Dauphin's victory over Millersburg
several weeks ago was thrown out be-
cause Dauphin used four nonresident
players.
White Works for Dauphin
The Millersburg batteries will be
FRANKIE and Fry for the first game and
Bowman and Fry for the second;
White, the Lebanon Valley star will
probably twirl both games for Dauphin
and "Ducky" Rhoads will be back OF
the bat
At Newport an important battle
will take place. Duncannon leaders
will fight for first place. Manager Bill
Sharon will probably have Jake
Groninger in the box and Reeder will
catch. Peale and Beach will be the
Duncannon battery.
Another important game will be be-
tween Marysville and Halifax. The
Perry county boys are one-haf game
| back of first place and will make a
strong effort to win. Hart and Hip
Halifax selections will be Babe
! Adams, the ex-Tri-Stater and ex-Na-
| tional Lacquer, with Bailor, the Port
! Royal receiver back of the bat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-04

Among the Harrisburg boys who
have graduated from the various pre-
paratory schools is c. Aloysius Mccall
ley of 1903 North Second street, who
has just returned from Villa Nova.
Not only did McCalley stand high in
his class but he made an enviable rec
ord for himself as an athlete, having
won more points in track and field
events In which Villa Nova was en-
tered than any other student of that
institution.
At the Inter-scholastic meet held
June in which sixteen schools were
entered McCalley won first place in
the half mile, first place in the mile
race, first place in the high jump (do-
ing feet 8 inches), and the Villa
Nova relay team, of which he was an
chor man, took second place. He was
captain of the track team, and was
elected captain of the football team
He also played quarterback on the
football team and forward on the bas.
ketball team. Last year he was cap.
tain of his class team.
McCalley started his career as g
track man as a member of the Has.
sett Boys club and also ran in severa
events for the Central high school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-04
Dauphin- -SchuylkiIl League
Firemen's Ieac1lc
Cable For Wall Lights
Has Been Stretched From
Maclay St. to Iron Alley

Cable for the lighting of the cleo
trio standards along the River Front
wall has been stretched in place from
Maclay street practically to the city
pumping station and before another
week is passed. some of the lamps will
be in place. About 10000 feet of the
cable is now in conduit and during the
coming week another six or eight
thousand feet will be put down. All
told the entire length of River Front
wall will require $4,000 feet of cable
To avoid danger of delay should the
River Wall gap at Market street not
be closed in time, the Harrisburg Light
and Power Company has strung tenn
porary poles under the Market street
bridge to carry the Gale across the
opening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-04
Witter Among the
Ten Leading Batters
of International League

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Ty Cobb is recov-
ering from his recent batting slump,
according to averages published here
day, and still is leading the Amer
lean League sluggers with .375.
The ten leading batters in the In
ternational League are: Gilhooley,
Buffalo, .343; Barney, Jersey City,
.333; Jameson. Buffalo, .315; Pick,
Richmond, .312; Rath, Toronto, .312;
Channell, Buffalo, .311; Witter, Har-
risburg, $40; Shorten, Providence,
.30S. Shean, Providence, .307; j.
Smith, Montreal, .307.
Buffalo is first in club batting with
.274
Whiteman, Montreal. leads in runs
scored with "a and in total bases with
212; Flynn. Montreal, with 13 leads
in home runs anG Gilhooley, Buffalo,
leads in stolen bases with A.
The ten leading pitchers are:
Beebe, Buffalo, % wins; defeats;
Oeschger, Providence, Is and 6;
Dowd, Montreal, IL and 4; Comstock,
Providence, Is and 6; Cav, Buffalo,
1 1 and 6; Schultz, Providence, Is and
8; Luque, Toronto, 10 and 6; Cooper,
Providence, IA and 10; Bader, Buffalo,
IS and 13; Russell. Richmond, 19 and
ia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-04
Internationals in
Final Games Today

With the double header with Roch-
ester at Island Park this afternoon.
the International season in Harrisburg
came to a close.
Harrisburg will go to Richmond for
two games on Monday after which the
Indians play in the East and will wind
up the season in the North.
Harrisburg evened up with Roches-
ter yesterday. Smallwood, the young
Southern twirler. was puzzle in
pinches. He kept his hits we'll scat
tered and received brilliant support.
The Hustlers hit him for runs in but
one inning. Harrisburg had a series
of rallies, hitting Erickson's curves
of Tho