davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
BRITISH TRANSPORT SUNK

NhhHUIIHIbU IIUbb Uy FUWUIUI WIIUIUbb'T
BERLIN, September 9.-lt is re
ported here that the Southland, a Brit
ish transport, WAS sunk recently in
Turkish waters. Several reports of Al
lied transports being sunk have reached
here, without the names of the vessels
having been mentioned. Consequently
news of this ships fate may already
have been published.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
SEVEN MIOSHIPMEN WILL
BE DROPPED FOR HAZING

(Associated Press by Federal wireless.)
san FRANCISCO, September O.
Seven midshipmcn at Annapolis have
brrn recommended for dismissal on
account of taking part in haaing other
middics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
NORWAY LOSES MANY SHIPS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)
WASH NGTON, September 9-Ac-
cording to figures secured here, forty.
one Norwegian ships have been lost
since the war began through torpedoes
and mines,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-10
FORT|FY
AGAINST MUSSELMANS
(Associatod Press ny Federal Wireless.

: lAssOCiated Press Dy Tederal WiTelesB.)
LONDON, September l0.--FollOwing
the report received here yesterday that
Bulgaria would soon be in possession
of the Turkish section of Dedeaghatch
railway in return for her neutrality,
comes a report that the Bulgarians are
fortifying the coast town OF Dedeag
hatch, on the Gulf of Enos, not far
from GaIlipoi. This would indicate
that all is not well with the TurkO-
Bulga rium negotiations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
COPPER CONTINUES
 UPWARD COURSE

BOSTON April While sales Of the best grades Of Lake Copper have been made at et cents per pound. we understand that such IS the demand Sov these special brands for ammuni- tion purposes that the buyers arc willing t0pay 2S or 2f cents per pound rather chan be denied the copper
 Eiecrolytic Is snrg at IS can-s a pound In this country and even high er prices are being obtained a0'oc' and at the moment iht trend is 'is- ,inctly toward a higher price level.
 One of the largest electrolytic pro- ducers in this country tells us he has been bid price substantially m eN cess of the current market if he Will guorantee deliveries up Co next Decem' Der. but the seller refused to contract for such long period ahead.
 seldom in the history ot che iad0s' try have the large selling agencies like tho United Metals Co. and the Guggenbeim agency. which handles the porphyry "coppers" been so far sold ahead.-t Boston News Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
RAINIER BREWERY TO
 GO TO SAN FRANCISCO

SEATTLE. April 26.-E F. Sweeney a member of the board of trustees of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and holder of large property interests in Seattle. including the Butler Hotel, re- turned from an extended visit in Cali. fornia this morning, and is In Seattle again as he puts 1t, "to stay
 "I am going to remain in Seattle even though had the melancholy eX- perience of going with Louis Hemrich to the offices of the San Francisco contractors and saw the signing of the contract for the construction of Raj nler brewery in San Francisco said Mir. Sweeney yesterday. "The new plant of the Seattle Brewing & Malt ing company is going to be biz con- cern, the building contract alone call ing for the expenditure of S5OIOoo. The new building will be ready for oc- cupancy by October ]. and oonstruct- ton has already started.
 Los Angeles and San Francisco. the former city especially. are experience ! ing 9 business boom. according to Mr. Sweeney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
IS GOAL
 OF STAMP RIDERS

With nearly 9 hundred end fifty passengers for Seward and Knis An- chorage. and forty passengers for Sisagway. including several Yukon nayigators and interior mining opera tors, the steamship Northwestern ar rived in Juneau early this morning and sailed West after being in port three hours X mong the passengers for Ju- neau were Capt and Mrs. l.. O. Col bert. R. Eager, Mrs. D. Van de Word D. Hatton and K. Casey. Mrs. L. L. Middlecamp. wife of the superintend. ent Of the Enamar Copper Mining company, was passenger for Ella mar. accompanied by her mother Mrs. Fred Brown of Valdez, the wife of the United States judge in the Third di- vision. win A. Dickey mining man. and M. Blum also were through pas sengers to Valdez.
 When the Northwestern left here she took a heavy list of passengers for Westward points, including Represen- tative and Mrs. John Noon of Seward, Representative Charles A Day of Val dez, Senator and Mrs O. P Hubbard and Miss Della Hubbard of Valdez Senator and Mrs B. F Willard of Val dez. Senator and Mrs. J. M. Tanner of skagway and Downie D. Muir. to Val dez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
EaNEs ON FULL TlmE.

Three full shifts are working at Che Ebner mine. Consutng Engineer 2. D. Muir having ordered the force inc creased yesterday. Mr. Muir left for Valdez this morning on the North western, and upon his return will go to San Francisco and Salt Lake. The Ebner will be developed an simmer the recent developments in the com. pany's plans having made acquisition of the mine by the United States Smeltng company certain
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
AalENs ARRlvE

Eight foreigners who arrived here yesterday rom Prince Rupert. B. C. were marched to the U. s. customs of. fee and examined by board of in- quiry. consisting of the entire customs force. Under the immigration laws the men would have been sent back to Canada had they been short of funds. All were allowed to remain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
MINING APPllcATloN No. 0i786.
In the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 April eth, 1915.


 Notice is hereby given that the A'' aska Gastineau Mining company cor porauon organized and existing under the laws of the State of New fork' on0 oualined to do and doing busineas as a corporation at Juneau Alaska nas made application for patent for the Homestead No. lode mining claim' Survey No. 979 which said claim is situated on the Northeast shore oi Gastineau Channel in tho Harris Nm ing District. at Thane PostQice. which is about Sik miles Southeast or tho town of Juneau. Alaska m lat'' tudo 5S' 61 North and in Lonistaoe l84' 20' West. and particularly des' cribed as follows to.Wit.
 Beginning at Cor No. ) on the line of mean high tide of Gastlnean
 Channel whence U.SL.M- No lt
 bears South 27e fs' w 455062 feet
 distant. thence N. 27' l6' w along
 the said line Of mean high tlde
 77.50 feet to Cor No 2 thence N.
 gre 57 " 105.50teot Co cor. NO.
 &. thence N. 12 57' W s0lQ feet
 to Cor NO. 4; thence N. 8s OS
 E. 3li50 feet Co Cor NO 9 tnenee
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
RLossoM rAKgs AIRINe.

Earl E. Blossom. young Seattle ath- Iete who four months ago lost his right leg in a car smash at the Al. aska Juneau mine. was out around town yesterday for the first time since his limb was amputated. He was wheeled about in an inyalid's cahir.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
oLssN-eARSTER

Miss Caroline Olsen and Alr Will fam R. Garster were united in mar riage at che home of Atr. and Mrs. G. " Weich in Gold street. last evening
 The ceremony was performed by Act ing Commissioucr n. B. LeFevrc. in the presence of close friends of che bride and bridegroom An elaborate
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
PARSONS COMING NORTH.

John Parsons. ira former Juneau boy. who last year was captain of the University of oregon football team. is coming North soon from Portland ac- cording to The Oregonian- He is quit ting college and expects to find work in the mines here Young Parsons is the son of Rev John Parsons. former superintendent of Methodist missions in Alaska. He had charge of the Ju- neau church at one time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
eAcK FRoM MlNE.

General Manager B. l.. Thane. of the Gasdneau company returned yes terday from Eagle River, where he has been examining progress in that mine. He was accompanied by Mrs Thane. Mir. and Mrs. D. P- Pond, Mrs. J. R. Whipple. and the Misses Marion Pond and Fay Thane They returned on the tender Santa Rita. Mrs Whip. pie had been visiting with Mir. and Mrs c. c. Whipple for several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
RE-cHART OF WATERS
 TO START AT wRANeELL

Capt. l.. o. Colbert Of the coast and geodedc survey, and Mrs. Colbert and young daughter arrived this morn. ing from Seattle, and are guests of Mrs. Colberts sister, Mrs. P J. Ma hone
 Capt. Colbert will direct re-charting of waters in the vicinity of Wrangell this summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
ASKS PENSION UNDER
 THE ALDRlcH LAW

Application for a pension under the terms of the Aldrich bin enacted by the last Legislature, was received at Governor Srong's office yesterday from q Seward woman, 77 years of age. The application is the first to be received The woman, if she qual' flies. will be entitled to S125O month Tor lie
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04

wedding supper was served by Mrs, Weleh. covers being laid for twelve.
 MT and aira carster will leave to- morrow for Vancouver, B. c. on their way to Honolulu for honeymoon trip of slx weeks or two months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
PASSENGERS BOOKED
 TO SAIL ON GEORGIA

Representative Arthur shoup leaves tonight for his home in Sitla on the Georgia Mir. Shoup will immediately resume his duties as superintendent Of the Pioneers Home
 Other passengers on the Georgia will be ). R. Smith. travelling auditor. R. D. Pinneo traffic manager and c. Fl. Wil- bur local manager. of the Pacific Coast company, and F A. Case. for Sit ka, Robert B. Bell, the cannerymau. to Excursion Inlet and Mrs. William Dodge and Miss Rose Kane to Hoonah
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
IS MANAGER
 oE BAsEsALL CLUE


 Tom Radonich was elected menager and Harold D. Post was named score tarv and treasurer of the Juneau Baseball Club, at a meeting ot the home of J. C. McBrlde lost night.
 By vote of the board Of managers. it was decided to build fence to en- circle the parl, at once and work start ed today. Plans for the big sporting carnival and Bostock's circus Co be held May 1S. l4. 15 and l6 were dis cussed.
 The baseball association will take twenty per cent. of the gate receipts this year to pay for the improvements to the park.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04

S. G2' 52' D. 1SO6.0O feet to Cor. No. 6: thence S. 38' 0S' w. 355.S0 feet Go Cor. No. q; thence N. 57 1S' ". 2l5.S0 feet to Cor No. S thence W. 72o O7r w. 9S2.SO feet to Cor No. 9, thence N. @ or W. 2S580 feet to Cor. No. 10; thence N e. 5S' w 1885 feet to Cor. Mo- n; thence N. S9' 32D w. 1880 feet to Cor. Mo- l. the place of beginning, containing an area of 1f.43S acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
ALASKAN HOTEL NEWS
GUESTS

?. J. Phnbin, representing the Black Manufacturing Co.,. of Seattle.
 Gerald Schlesenger. or Schlesenger & Bender. san Francisco.
 W. T. Wright. Seattle, the Tobacco of Californie
 D. B. Wilson Denver
 H. l.. Morris, Seattle. representing the Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.,, just in from ketchikon Cs'")
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
cHoRlsTERs TO meET.

The Juneau Choral Society will meet at o'clock tonight in Miss GuIicRs studio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
pRApER cLue MEETING.

The Draper club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:SO at the home of Mrs. P. J. Malone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04
CONVENT CHILDREN
ENJOY AN OUTING

The pupils of the St Ann convents in Douglas and Juneau, accompanied by the Sisters. are at salmon creek today on picnic They left this morning by auto and spent the day
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04

The names of the adjoining claims are the Homestead Extension patent- ed lode mining claim, U. S. Survey No. 900 and the Soldiers Additional Home. stead claim Survey No. lO7S, both be. longing to the Alaska Gastineau Min ing company. and the Jumbo Millsite. patented. Survey No 260, belonging to the Alaska Treadwel Gold Mining Company
 The names of tae conflicting lode claims are the Jumbo Millsite patent ed. Survey Mo- 260 the Hunter Mill site and the Wow Wow lode mining claim. Survey No. 9s4 X & 3, aF. be- longing to the Alaska Treadwell Cold Mining Company
 The conflict between the Homestead Mo- 8 lode mining claim and the Jum- bo Miiisitc dnciusive Of the conflict between the Jumbo Millsite and the Wow Wow lode mining claim) is de- scribed as follows
 Beginning at 8 point S SS OS
 w. 6.16 feet from Cor No. 6 of the
 Homestead No. lode mining
 claim. thence S. 3Se OS' w. 339.45
 feet Co a point on line 1-2 of the
 Jumbo Mllsite thence N. 34
 52' w. 50.67 feet to Cor No. of
 the Jumbo Millsite; thence N.
 46e l5 E along line 2-3 Of the
 Jumbo Millsite 32S.3S feet to the
 place of beginning containing an
 area of O.191 acres. but said con
 nict is not included in this appli-
 cnIlnn
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04

"All lbo Nowa Ail tho Timo."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04

The conflict between the Homestead No. lode mining claim and the Wow Wow lode mining claim, U. s. Survey No. 994-A (exclusive of the conflict Of the said Wow Wow lode mining clam with the Jumbo Mlllslte. Survey No. 260) is described as follows
 Beginning at Cor. of the Home stead No. @ lode mining claim thence s. 3S 0S' w G. 1G feet to point on line 2-S of the Jumbo Millsite thence s. l6' l5' w. S9.97 feet to a point on tue line 9.4 of the Wow Wow lode mining claim. thence x. n IF D. 9i.65 feet to point on line 5-6 Of Homestead No. 8 lode mining claim; thence s. 62' 52' E 56.49 feet to the place of beginning containing an area of 0.060 acres but said conflict Is not excluded from this application.
 The location notice of the Home stead No 8 lode mining claim was filed for record on Oct b. 1908. and recorded in book @ of lodes at page l56 of the Records ot the Recorder for the Juneau Recording Precinct Al- aska
 This notice was posted on the ground on the 9th day or April, 1915.
 ALASKA GASTINEAU MINING
 COMPANY.
 By B. b. THANE,
 It's Agent and Attorney m Fact it IS neioOv ordered that the fore. going notice be published in the Alas ka Daily Empire. g newspaper Of gen. eral circulation published at Jpneap. Alaska for period Of bo days
 C. B. WALKER,
 Register First publication. April 22. l9lo Last publication, June 22, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-04

oWe DnVY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
VOTES FOB WOMEN
ISSUE AT POLLS
CONTINUED from page IL

Congressman A. o. Stanley, demo
craft. Edwin p Morrow; republican,
and Fred J. Irexler fprogressive) are
gubernatorial candidates.
Msryland-Faects a governor and
state officers, nehalf Of state SEN
ate and full house Of delegates and
forr constitutional amendments. Or
vington E. Weller frepublican) and
Emerson c. Harrington (democraD
are gubernatorfal candidates.
Observation-Disclosures on woman
suffrage. elects a governor and state
officers and members OF both branches
OF the legislature. Governor Walsh,
(democrat). Samuel w. Mccall. ire
pubIican), Nelson q. Clark, .fprogres-
siye) are gube-natorfal candidates.
Mississippf-Eiects state officers
and members of state legislature.
Lieutenant Governor Thee. G.. Bilbo,
(democrat), Will succeed Governor
Brewer.
New Jersey-Eiects six members OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
BALKANS.
Continued from page l.,

to Veles. They also control the line
from saIonika all the way to It's term
linus, Monastir, about the same dis
tance as veIes, but near fifty miles to
the west Of the latter place.
BY means Of the SaIonika-Monastir
line, It was explained that the Serbs
are able to get ammunition and sup
plies from the allies though Il Is nee
essary to take them long way over
land by roundabout route to their
front.
Bulgarian scouts were mentioned az
active on the Saskatchewan frontier.
This was highly interesting feature
Of the report, az It proved that the
Buirars have completely crossed
southern Serbia fr5m east 10 west. II
10 assumed here shat they must be
In small force IN the west.
The French werc said to be In oe-
cupsfion Of. veses and advancing on
Istib, a Srr5ian town twenty miles to
the westward, which the BuIgarIans
we're understood 20 hold.
The Buissrs had previously taken
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
German Soldier Asks What Has Be-
come OF the American Relief
Commission for Russian
Poland.
MUST CARRY WATER
Too Dangerous to Drink From the
Wells or Springs Because
Of the Fear Of
Cholera.
CBy Carl II. Alderman, United Press
Stan Correspondent

CBy Carl II. Alderman, United Press
Staf Correspondent
(Note-A German soldier with Won
Mackensen IN Poland sent this letter
to the United Press while the army
was on the march,. P. Az
BREST-LITOySK Russian Poland.
Sept 9.-tBy mail to Berlin and New
York, Sept. 1e.)-Brest-Litovsk has
been completely destroyed. The Rus
slams have spared very few houses
All the Inhabitants are gone. Except
for few stray cats. dogs and horses,
the town is deserted.
We arrived here yesterday after a
weeks march and we are being held
here, In reserve until We are needed
on the firing line. Before arriving
here we had expected a pleasant
weekend visit In this famous old Rus
sian town, but 1t is a town no more.
What has become of the American
relief commission for Russian Poland?
Throughout our seven days march
through Poland we met thousands of
peasants who had started to fee with
the Russian troops. but who had been
deserted on the highways because
they could not keep up.
The suffering Of these poor people is
terrible. Many families that started
out with COW or a couple OF oxen.
now have nothing. Children are dying
by scores for lack OF milk Surely
something can be done to relieve this
scourge OF war
The Russians are destroying every
thing as they pass. from farmhouses
to cities. This devastation has forced
the German armies to carry vast sup
plies Of everything, including drink
ing water or water-purifying ma
chimes. We cannot drink water from
the wells, the springs or even from
reservoirs, because OF the danger of
cholera
Although we have marched at the
rate of twenty-three miles a day, we
have been unable TO keep M with the
forces following in the wake OF the
Russian retreat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. W. sTRAUs
P-es.Hrnf A1.<-ioan SsGetJ far ThrIf

"It's fine, said Arthur. "TIl get
my mother to write out some recipes
for you.
Arthur did. and he gained good
customer. His sales have gone up to
four dollars day. The horse is nearly
paid for. He keeps account of his ez-
penses, separa ting income from his o~ n
patch, from what he has earned on
truck bought from other boys
Another man, John G. Woodlock 81
ST. Loui. with salary Of never moro
than slI5 n month saved $50 600 after
thirty-fve years work, which be in
vested in real estate and his rnonthiy
income from rents is nov $3.50 3 month.
Mr.. WoodIock's rules for getting rich
honestly are worth noting. Th~y are
as follows:
Marry an economical woman, who
will help you to get ahead.
Watch the nickels and see that
that arc not wasted.
Don't go into debt for household or
personal erpcnses-you always have 10
pay more for what you get
Pay cash, but going into debt on an
investment IS good thing. IL makes
you save.
| Don't squander money on aunnse-
ments. A good play once q month Is
sufnclent for the average pcrson.
Have plenty of good food. That
economy, for it saves doctors bills.
30 We see that thrift is habit, just
~astefulness. extEavagance ard care
iessness are habits, and the thrift habit
nn De acquired, but not Ia day or
an at one time, and it takes patience
aha time and sclf-dcnials unless tho
: naoit was early formed 10 home of thrift.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
COUNTY
QUARANTINE LIFTED
No More Danger From Foot and
Mouth Disease In That
Section.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 3o.-Four-
teen counties in Illinois will be en-
tirely removed from the foot and
mouth disease quarantine Monday,
according to an order received here
tonight by the state live stock COM
mission. They are DeKalb, .Grundy,
Hancock, Henderson. Kane, Kendall,
Knox. Livingstone, Marshall, Nc
Henry, Peoria, Schuyler, Tazewel1 and
Will.
Fulton county with the exception OF
seven townships. Lee with the excep.
tfon OF three; Warren. with the ex-
ception of two townships; and Bureau
and Putnam with the exception Of
one township; also have been releas-
ed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31


In earning a little and spending a little
less" Here are some happy examples
Of personal thrift: There is an illinois
school boy, - years old, whose name is
Arthur kich. This summer he rented
ten square yards of ground on which to
plant radishes, tomatoes, beans and
other garden truck. Then be borrowed
$50 from his grandfather and made the
first payment on q horse. He secured
parts of buggy for a small sum pay
ing 81 for the wheels. The wagon box
he made himself in company with an
other boy, whom he paid so cents for
his work. Then he went to the
nearest town to sell his truck The
housewives he met asked him what he
bad for sale.
.'Radishcs. lettuce, bects, kohlrabi'
said Arthur.
What's the last word p asked ;
housewife.
"Kohlrabi'.
Never heard of it" said the woman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
English Boy Scouts. 90
4

English Boy Scouts. Fff
Thy a United Press staff CorresDon-
dent
LONDON. Sept. 2s.-tBv mai11-
English Boy Scouts, since the begin
ming Of the war, have found an ever
broadening field for practical partici-
patton therein.
Almost without exception every Boy
Scout who could qualify enlisted on
the first call for recruits. Those who
could not qualify sought other fields
where their training and ability would
render the most service. Perhaps the
most important Of these felds-the
manufacture Of munitions-has proved
an immense success.
When England faced the problem Of
getting adequate munitions If she did
not *ant to lose the war. BOY Scouth
were the first to volunteer as NUM-
ticns makers. An experimental squad
OF twenty was drawn from the Lon
don troops and camp" was pitched
IN the vicinity OF one OF the big fac
tories.
The sauad was divided into four
shifts. Scouts under 1s were given a
morning Or afternoon shift OF eight
hours. Older scouts got full day or
hight Tile gun DO lar
as possible. the community life OF the
scouts was followed. Only the dav
and night shift boys we're exempted
from scout" duty. Thev didn't have
the time nor the enthusiasm
Each shift marched to ami from the
factory in regular scout order While
off duty, scouting practise, ambulance
work. scout law. lectures and games
were the regular program
SO successful did this experiment
prove that the field of munitions max
ing has been opened now to Roy
Scouts in all parts OF ENGLAND The
scouts are replying 70 the call in
large numbers and should the enor-
nous demand for munitions continue.
there Is every Indication that the
great bulk Of the English scouts who
can't go TO the front will engage IN
the work Of providing ammunition for
those who can.