davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28
ADMIRAL LINE LEASES
 sEATTLE's LARGEST DOCK

Word was received by the local of flee of the Admiral Line today that the Alaska Pacific Navigation Com pany has leased tho Grand Trunk Pa. clfic Dock in Seattle and after the first of January will operate the same. Ail boats of the company VIII land and sail from that dock.
 The Grand Trunk Dock Is the iarg- est one in Seattle and has just been rebuilt after the disastrous fire of a year ago It is now set on concrete piers and IS equipped with concrete floor throughout
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28
ALLMErAL wEArAERsrRIps t.
pEclAL ALrAR MEETING

SPECIAL ALTAR MEETING
 There will be Q special meeting Of the Ladies' Altar Society of the Cath ollie Church at the Parish Hall to- morrow afternoon at 2:0O o'clock. It. was announced today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28
oRpHEUm THEATRE
 DOUGLAS

First show 7:s0; second S;4t
 Admission. 10 and 20 cents.
 "Patho News"
 "The Right Girl," rwo-act feature by the Vtagraph Company.
 Adventure of Briar cl.ff" featur- Ing Marguerite Courtoi md Tom Moore.
 eMr. Dany's Wedding Day." and a laughable comedy.
 Coming -"The Wolf, Thursday and Friday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28
NOTICE

Joint installation Gastineau Lodge No. 12f. F. and A. Ai, and Nugget Chapter No. 9. O. D. S. will be held Tuesday evening December 2S, lslo, in odd Fellows Hall, Douglas.
 Lodge win be called at Six'thlrty p. m. sharp. Installation will start at S:SO p. m. sharp All Masons and Or der of O. D. S, are requested to toe present
 By order Of M. F. Thomas w NJ.
 -ll2.2l-2Ll-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28
A Reeugsr

Gastlneau Lodge i24 F. and A. M. requests tho presence of all Nasons and families to Installation Of Officers held in !. O. o. P, Hall, Douglas Dec. 2S. 1915. 12-27-2t.
 By order of M. F. Thomas. w. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28
XMAS
 FEAST WAS ENJOYED

TREADwELL. Dec. 2s. - The em- ployees of the Treadwell Company enjoyed a feast Christmas Day at the Treadwel Boarding House. The menu was as follows: Turkey and cran- berry sauce. cold ham. sweet pota- toes. June peas and potato salad. For desert there were assorted cakes. Ice cream and fruit cake. fruits and as- sorted nuts. There was about $50 pounds of turkey served for dinner
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28
TON OF COLD IS STALLED

SEWARD. Dec. 16.-A shipment of a ton of gold from ldltarod has been delayed by unusual cold northwest of Raincy Pass. Fifty-eight degrees be- low zero has been registered at Ta- kotna. High winds prevail at the pass continually. A peculiar freezeup Of the streams has blocked the trall regularly used The mail carriers are obliged to haul with ropes their dog teams up Q series of four almost perpendicular banks of SO to 100 feet high. The Alaska Roat Commission probably will cut new tra.l in that region.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28
PoLIog REcovEa PRoPERrY

Chief Sitter today recovered a gold watch valued at $40 which was stolen from Peter Cordes over seven months ago The watch was sold to one Of the local jewelry stores yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28

The Empire prints more papers and has by @ long way tho most regular paid subscribers Of any newspaper in AIaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28

R.L. Wilson of Seattle, H. n. Rob erts of Seattle, Ralph Hombrook of Oakland. George Ribby of Portland and Mrs. George Moore Of Seattle are late arrivals at the New Cain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28

Special Washington ranch eggs, fifty cents Q dozen. or two dozen for ninety-five. at Goldsteln's Emporium.
 12-2S-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28
MAYO MINE lN
 YUKON COUNTRY WORKS

DAWSON, Dec. 17.-Aiex Nicol, tho froiehter from Mayo is in the city. Mir. N.col states that 20 to % men arc employed on the Silver King mine near Mayo. Contracts were lot for 1.500 cords of four.foot wood Two hundred and twenty fvo tons of ore was on the river bank at Mayo when Nicol left More men VIII be put to work, as there is room for them to work in the nine Dawson News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28

Everybody reads The Dary EmpIre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28
Classified Advertisements (Too LATE 10 cLAsslFYl

THREE ROOM HOUSE. partly fur nished. Near Governors Mansion.
 -(12-28.3t.)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28

EXPERIENCED GIRL wants posi-. ton as waitress or chamber maid. Ap- ply Montana Rooms. 12-2S-4t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28

Tho Empire ia srowing; got in and. crow with e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28
MARINE NOTES

!. 2 2 4e 2 2 e& eIe e4 , 2 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28

Special Washington ranch eggs fifty cents dozen or two dozen for ninety.fiye, at Goldstein's Emporium.
 I2-2S.2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28

.MP)RIlM
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-28

 l. COL.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
Personal Mention

s.. III. NORRIS came in from Los
Angeles yesterday evening and reg
istered at the Goldfield.
c. c. BEEBE and wife of Ra-
cine, Wis. are stopping at the Gold
field. They came in this morning.
JOSEPH GRUSS, JR., of Johnnie
is a visitor in camp. He came in
this morning and registered at the
Goldfeld.
F. BURGIN of Los Angeles arriv-
ed yesterday evening and registered
at the Goldfield. He will be a Wis
itor in camp for several days.
NJ. X. PARSONS of Salt Lake
City is a visitor in camp. He arriv-
ed on the evening train yesterday
and registered at the Goldfield.
GEORGE GRAHAM of Taft,
Cal, is in town for a few days. IIe
arrived in camp yesterday evening
and registered at the st. Nicholas.
MAX HIMIvITCH and Georgs
Himivitch of Bakersfield, CAL, we're
among the arrivals in camp yester-
day evening over the l.. V. & T. rail-
read. They are guests of the st.
Nicholas.
JEWELS WILLARD of Los An
a'es was among tho arrivals in
camp yesterday evening from the
coast. He is a guest of the st.
Nicholas.
H. J. PLOTELL of Los Angeles
was among the morning arrivals in
camp, coming in over the T. & G..
railroad. He is registered at the
Goldfield and will be in camp sew
eral days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
RESUME OF WEEKS OPERATIONS
IN Mines OF COMSTOCK DISTRICT

Sc cars of ore were saved. On the
400 level, south drift No. 2 was adj
vanced nine feet to the 36-foot point,
and at the 400 transformer station
located at the junction of east cross
cut and south drift No. 1 enlarging
station has been started. Repairs
we're made to the shaft and incline.
At the Yellow Jacket mill, ATT
tons of dump rock were placed in
tue bins, but owing to stormy wealth
err, the mill closed down on Feb. g..
Two bars of bullion were shipped
to the smelter.
The Belcher company, at the joint
incline, has %reopened the south COM
partment for IS feet, making 80
feet below the 1400 in good repair.
Raise No. 1 on the 400 level is be-
ing stripped of material and waste
from the joint incline work stored
there. Crown Point made repairs
to the south airway on the 100
level.
The Caledonia company on the
%1OO0-foot level, advanced the north
drift from the west crosscut for ten
feet; total length AZ feet. The ma
terial passed through was quartz.
On the 120O-foot level Of the Ov-
erman mine this week the south drift
from the east crosscut 200 feet north
of the south boundary line was ad-
vanced to the 51-foot point with the
face in porphyry and quartz.
At the joint Confidence Challenge
Imperial shaft, the south drift from
the east crosscut was extended II
feet, and the face is in porphyry and
quartZ.-ChrOnicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
MARKET TEETERS
BACK AND FORTH
BY SUDDEN WEAKNESS IN
N. Y. CENTRAL

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Stocks
showed an upward tendency during
the early stages of the session yes
New York Central which declined
Az points caused a general unset
Element. The list closed with a heavy
tone and numerous net losses. New
York Central's precipitate decline
was attributed to the proposed $780,
600, 200 six per cen bond issue.
There was a further break on the
London exchange to the lowest quo
tations since October of 1907 which
ought to have helped the market.
The decline was due to an extensive
offering of bills against supplies
bought in this country by the bel
ligerents. Germany's gold status
was shown by a low record for
marks while London reported the
removal of $1,000, 600 foreign
gold from the Bank of England.
The declaration of the regular
dividend in American sugar shares
met with expectations, although the
stock was ~feverish pending the an
nouncement. Another advance in
the refined product was made by
independent producers. Bethlehem
steel which was the subject of so
much manipulation recently reach
ed higher prices but receded on real
izing sales. Canadian Pacific made
the best showing of the high priced
railways shares. although it lost a
two point gain made at the outset.
The internationals, as a whole,
moved within fractional limits. The
reOpening OF the Amsterdam ex-
change is considered another out
let for the liquidation of German
owned securities. Local money
conditions were unchanged but a
slight hardening of the rate for
long time accommodations was
manifested. Interior banks bought
mercantile paper moderately.
Bonds were easier except in GER
tain minor issues which gained.
There was active trading on the curb
in the proposed New York Central's
, skies at 1913 to 104. Total sales
par value, ~$2,132,0O0. United
States registered twos declined an
eighth and coupon twos three
e;ghthS on call. Quotations:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT

The members of the local council,
Knights ! of Columbus, entertained
the Catholic families of the camp at
a social and dance at their hall on
North Main street last night. A
lively entertainment of songs,
speeches, and dancing was arranged
for by the committee in charge, Tim
Connolly, Peter j. SOmers, Jr., j.
Cody and Frank Farrell. Follow
ing the program, at which Judge j.
Emmett Walsh acted as master of
ceremonies, a luncheon was served
and dancing INDUCED in until a late
hour.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
Commits Suicide

Preston Caswell, for many years
foreman of the McKissick ranches
in Lassen county, Calf, was found
dying in his room at a Reno hotel
recently and he passed away soon
a%fterward. His death is believed to
have been caused by drinking car
bolic acid. Caswell, who was a ma
tive of Iowa. "a years of age and a
member OF the Masons, has been i'll
for some time and it is believed that
he killed himself while respondent.
He is survived by one sister. living
lear San Francisco.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
Crosses Great Divide

County Commissioner w. S. Dab
ney of Washoe county passed away
at his ranch near Sparks recently
from an attack of cerebral meningi-
tbs. Dabney was As years OF age
and had been a resident of Washoe
county for about "a years, coming
to Reno from his native state of Mis-
souri,. He is survived by a widow
and two brothers. The vacancy on
the board of county commissioners
caused by his death will be filled by
appointment by Governor Boyle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
SHIPPING ANTHONY
TO MURRAY SHELTER

FLOYD Hartman of Winnemucca has
made arrangements for the delivery
of 200 tons of anthony ore monthly
to the Murray, Utah, smelter. He left
Yesterday for Salt Lake City to close
the contract, after which he will be
in the market to buy antimony ore
of 50 per cent grade and upward.
There are a number of anthony
properties in this county but the
price has been so low that they have
not been worked for several years.
Due to the war, which has stopped
the shipment of antimony ore to the
country from China, the price of the
metal has jumped to around Is cents
a pound and properties in this state
can again be operated at a profit.
Forseeing the situation, Hartman has
heea working for several months to
secure contracts for furnishing an
timony ore and his efforts have been
successful He has also obtained
bonds and leases on five antimOny
properties in this county and they
will be started up in a short time and
shipments of ore begun.
The shipment of 200 tons of an
timony ore monthly means a great
deal to the mining industry in this
county and the working of the prop
critics will give employment to a
number of men.-HumbOldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
Insurance Man Arrested

]. T. Woodland, agent for an east
ern life insurance company, was ar,
rested in at Gerlach recently upon
a charge of forging the signature
of Jose Garcia and Brothers OF An
drew, Ore, to checks, a~ggregating
about $500. 1t is understood that
Woodland claims the checks to be
genuine and that they were given
him by Garcia in payment for an
insurance policy which he had is
.ued four months previous.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
NERVOUS TENSION
HAS BAD EFFECTS
SOLDIERS AT FRONT OFTEN sur
FER TORTURES FROM
NIGHTMARE

LONDON, England, Jan. 20
The number of English soldiers
and officers who have suffered nerv-
Gus breakdown more or less ap-
preaching insanity as a result of the
strain of war, has shown such in
crease that some of the leading med
ical journals are pleading for special
consideration and treatment for this
class.
Some cases." SAYS the Lancet,
are certainly hopeless, but there are
others-and happily these are in
preponderating numbers, where
there are good grounds for believing
that they may again become useful
citizens"
The effects of warware on the
nervous system are more marked in
the case of officers than in the case
of enlisted men, the latter in many
| cases of trench insanity recover
ing tone" after a continuous sleep
of from "a to 48 hours. Officers
similarly afflicted are generally sent
to special hospitals for a rest of a
week or ten days, but if they fail to
show satisfactory progress after that
time they are invaded home on the
ground that it is improbable that
they could again be employed on
active service.
The powerful effect which mod
ern warfare has on the mind is
shown" writes a surgeon attached
to a British ambulance, "by the
dreams and Nightmares which dis
turb soldiers sleep in dangerous po-
sitions. Nervous subjects react in a
most striking way to the shock Of
| explosions in their immediate vi
| cinity. Some develop a tendency to
sleep-walking and are found wan
dering about the premises with faces
expressing the utmost terror and
anxiety. In the soldiers dreams
the dread of losing contact with his
fellows seems to be felt with ex-
treme frequency, and the horror of
isolation constitutes the commOnest
nightmare of men in the fighting
line.
"They dream that they are wan
dering through endless trenches as
complicated as an artificial maze, or
are picking their way through lone
some forests. The slightest noise
during sleep calls up visions of ex-
ploding shells or the tramp of armed
men throwing them into a frenzy of
shouting terror, to the Indignation
of the resting fellows.
Another common night terror is
the dream of a sudden call to arms
and the inability to find some indis-
pensable article of attire or arma-
ment, a conception productive of in
tense agony. Live shells naturally
occupy a large share of the soldiers
attention in dreams. and an exas-
perating nightmare is the supposed
discovery in ones bed of a shell
ready and willing to burst, associ-
ated with the usual nightmare inca,
pacity to execute the necessary
mOvments to get rid of it. Several
men have had dreams centerine
around the inability to withdraw
the bayonet from an enemy's body
when urgently required for self
defense.
"Yet these nightmare-ridden mer
are as brave as the rest in face OF
actual danger"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS

Captain and Mrs. H. B. Cady, Off
GERS of the Salvation army are among
the new arrivals in camp. Captain
Cady and wife have come from
Portland, Ore. to reopen the work
of the army at the old location, GIG
Broadway, and wish to meet all the
old soldiers and members and ar
range for the opening, which will
take place Monday, Fee IS. They
will be at their quarters every eve-
King.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13

L. S. KELLY and wife of Ida
drove in from that camp yesterday
to spend a few days in town. They
are stopping at the Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
MARRIED

John NJ. Chiatovich, a rancher O:
Dyer in Fish Lake valley, was mar
ried yesterday in Los Angeles to
Miss Kathleen Cronin, daughter of
Mrs. J. Cronin of that city. The
bride is a graduate of the Immacu-
late Heart college at Hollywood, Cal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13
GIVEN PAPER

Papers of administration in the
estate Of johnson Patterson, who
died several weeks ago, were issued
to Public Administrator J.. H. Parks
by Judge j Emmett Walsh in the
district court this morning.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-02-13

corporations employing three men
or less.
~Filzgerald's reapportionment bill
was made a special order in the
senate for next Monday afternoon at
2:3O. The bill was reported favor
elections.
The senate passed a bill yesterday
making an appropriation of $4,000
to be used as a legislative fund.
Senator Fulmer. who introduced
the bill, said that the appropriation
sought would cover the future ex-
penses of the present session. The
bill was received in the assembly
nnd referred to the ways and means
committee. 1t is the second bill
creating a legislative fund for the
present session, the total fund so
created amounting to $4,000.
Senator Buol's bill authorizing
county commissioners to levy a spe-
cial assessment not to exceed n
zen on every 500 worth of tax
able property, the fund SO created to
be used in advertising the mineral,
agricultural and other of
the respective counties, was passed
by the senate yesterday. There was
not a dissenting vote.
Senator Keddie's bill providing for
the removal of the state fairs from
Reno to Fallon was received in the
assembly yesterday. The bill was
referred to the committee on agri-
culture
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15
AUSTRALIA NOT
1OsTOP Sending
MEAT TO HAWAII

If Australia has any intention of
extending its embargo on meat expor-
tation to cover Hawaii, that intention
has not let been communicated to
here. Rnmors that no more
meat would be sent here from the Col
onies have been current for some time
but they were found today to. be un-
founded, as far as information has
been received In this city.
At the Hawaii Meat Company it
was said tilat no announcement OF the
cessation of shipments had been re-
ceived and that a cargo was expected
on the Sononla, which arrives here
March 25. The army contracts are.
all handled through the Hawaii Meat
.--.-.
Mai. David s. Case of the quarter
master corps said the army also had
received no official word Of the ru-
mored action, and that it was depend
ing on its regular shipment next week.
At the beginning Of the war Aus
tralia placed an embargo on the ex-
portation of meat but made an excep-
ton in favor Of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island In auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Ady.
Fashionable gowns to order. Mrs
w e. Ben, Love Bldg, Fort St.-Adv
Having completely recovered from
his late illness Dr.. +. Schurman, osteo-
path, may be consulted at his offices
Beretania street, cor Union ADV.
Buyers who have inspected our
spring models marvef at the abundant
variety and exceptional beauty Of the
hats displayed. Milton & Parsons.
Adv.
The Wilhelmina win bring to Hen.
~ May & Co. Ltd, fresh supply OF
California fruit and vegetables and
Puritan creamery butter. Phone 1911
early. ADV.
Steamer baskets, filled with fruit,
candies or dainties--or with all three
can be bought at Henry May & Co.'s
IN several sizes. Just the thing to
speed the departing friend. Phone
1911. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15
JURY ADVISES
LENlEVCY FOR
CONVICTED Men

After celebrating four hours the
jury in Circuit Judge AshforG's court
returned q verdict Of guilty Of second
degree robbery against John T. Scully
and Henry T. Lewis late Saturday
afternoon. At the same time the jury
recommended that the court be leni-
emit in fixing the penalties. The two
win receive sentence Wednesday
morning at 3 O'Clock. Counsel for the
defendants have given notice they
win file exceptions to the verdict and
ask an appeal to the supreme court
The trial was in progress all last
week. The defendants were accused
OF robbing Chan Chun, a Chinese, of
500 on the night of February at
the home of Jack McGrath at Kalihi,
enticing the Chinaman and two com
panions to the house by q promise TO
sell opium to him. Two other men
whose identity has not been disclosed
are said to have assisted In the hold
up, appearing suddenly on the scene
and fourishing guns, compelling the
three 0rientalsl to throw up their
hands while Scully searched their
pockets.
The jury, It is said, felt some doubt
over this latter part of the Chinesess
story. questioning whether guns were
actually used and for that reason final.
ly deciding on verdict Of second.
degree robbery instead Of first-degree.
It is said the jurors were unanimous
for conviction on their first ballot. the
balance of their time being spent In
ascertaining whether 1t should be, as
charged, Of first-degree.
The statute fixes an indeterminate
sentence for the crime. imprisonment
for any term of years up to life for
robbery In the first degree, and SINH.
lar punishment for q period Of years
up to twenty for robbery In the sec.
ond degree.
Scully must face trial again on an.
other similar charge, on which he has
been indicted with John McGrath.
That hearing is set for next Monday
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

and inspected during the week, on the
regular drill night Of each OUTFIT
Lieut. col. w. r. Riley commanded
the regiment. and expressed himself
as well pleased with both the turn
out and the appearance and work Of
the troops. There were few absen-
tees, and those mostly men absent
from the city, or on sick report. The
attendance was not only the largest
IN numbers in the history Of the
guard, but showed by far the great.
est percentage.
Counting the three companies on
the outside islands still to be inspect.
ed, and the hospital corps detach-
Ement, the guard will receive approx
lnately $19,500 from federal funds for
the year.
Members OF the legislature were
well pleased with the showing OF the
territorial forces, and after an inspec-
ten Of the armory were agreed that
the $4,000 necessary to finish the
building was not only q jlistifable,
but necessary expense.
Following is the report Of attend.
ance by companies at yesterdays in
spection: