davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
UTAH COPPER DOUBLES OUTPUT
 AT LESS COST

BOSTON. Nov. 9.-Managing Direc- tor D. c. Jackllng of the Utah Copper Company, now in the East, says to the Boston News Bureau;
 There is no conceivable condition that can arise that would prevent the Utah Copper Company from making ias production at the present rate during the life time of any one now living and at O cost below 2 cents per pound.
 "Our property from one end to the other, including a splendid organiza- ton, is in better shape than ever be- fore. We are mining our big tonnage easily; in fact, We arc shipping 27000 tons a day with greater ease and with fewer men than was required two or three years ago to ship half that ton mage. Notwithstanding the very much larger scale of mining operations and the big additions to our milling facili- ties. VIC have fewer men on the pay. roll than in 1912 The mine itself is in perfect condition. Our stripping is SO far advanced that we can do al- most anything that we desire in the way of mining.
 we will continue to strip the over burden at the present rate for anoth- CT year or SO, but after that the ex- cess stripping charge will disappear. At the present time we are charging to operating costs 7ik cents per ton of ore against our deferred stripping charge. but in the not distant future 1t is quite probable that we win ex- tingulsh all accumulations of deferred stripping items by a charge against surplus. and thereafter absorb all the stripping costs in the operating ac- count
 "There is little that is new or of spectacular interest concerning our property. We aim to make our quar- terly reports complete as to every es- sentlal detail. The stockholders are kept regularly informed as to produc- ton, grade of ore, costs, net profits, etc. We have Q wonderful property practically finished proposition as it stands today D. (Boston News Blu reau.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
"HAsEAs CORPUS"
 DENIED BY COURT

Antonio Hernondez was this morn ing denied a writ of habeas corpus by Judge Robert ". Jennings. Hern- andes applied for the writ ten days ago, after being confined in the feder- al jail on O commitment from Ket- chllxan which, he claimed. did not state the crime of which he was ac- cused and did not accuse him of Q crime under the laws of Alaska.
 Hernandez alleged further that the court at Ketchikan had no jurisdict- ion in his case.
 Judge Jennings. as basis for his de- cislon. stated that 1t is not necessary that the exact time. place and char acter of the crime be stated in the commitment transforming @ man to the jail here. and that the jurisdiction of the Commissioner at Ketchikan was undoubtedly established.
 Hennandez was sent here for safe Keeping after having been arrested on the charge of concealing a person wanted for the commission of q crime. The petition for writ Of habeas corpus was filed after the grand jury adjourned without taking any action in the matter The court holds that the Hernandez case is one to be investigated by @ Ketchilrau grand jury
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
LOST WHEN DOCK
 CAVES IN

One thousand square feet Of the AL aska,Juneau wharf collapsed early this morning under the weight of 15o tons of coal discharged by tho steam ship Despatch last week Up until Q late hour this afternoon Engineer Kenneth White had not estimated the damage. A force Of worlmen is re- moving the tangle of lumber and pill ing. and repairs will be speedily made.
 Tho coal win be Q total loss. and in addition shipment of railroad ties was lost. The portion of the dock which suffered was the southwest corner.
 A preliminary survey of tho wharf showed the balance Of the dock to be in no danger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
ENGLISH ATTITUDE IS INFAMOUS, HELLENIC
 MINISTER DECLARES

LONDON, Nov. 2s-The 6rItlsh foreign office stated today that no blockade of Greek ports had been en- forced as yet.
 "The only thing we want Is peace; you are trying to force us to make war;" said D. G. RhalIis. Greek minia- ter of Justice and the guiding spirit In the cabinet of Premier skouloudis, in an interview with the London Daily Mails Athens correspondent. "The British government and the British press" continued Rhallis, "are taking Q disgraceful and an infamous atti- tude toward us. You are starving us. Only today two more wheat vessels have been stopped by you. Your gov ernment, having piled fault on fault and delay on delay. with only few thousand troops to help us want us to step in and die; you want us to succor you when no English soldiers have shed their blood In Serbia-- when scarcely an English rife has been fired. We don't wish to be an. other Belgium or Serbia. We love Serbia, but before attempting to res cue O drowning friend one should be sure that his effort is not merely a useless sacrifice"
 According to a dispatch from Salon ilSa. the new Greek premier will mom- entarily resign, owing to his country's differences with Great Britain.
 King Meets Kitchener.
 According to an Athens dispatch to tho Paris Temps, Lord Kitchener ia quoted as saying to King Constantins: England will have four million men in the field by March, Russia will have six millions; therefore the war will end as Germany will be decisively de- feated."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
-PREPAREoNEssv SCHEME ON AMERICAN FlNANciERs
 SAYS HENRY FORD

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 23.-Henry Ford gays. 'The preparedness pro gram is really Q plan to keep the mu- nitiou factories busy after this war ends. Tn reality war is @ device of the big nnanciers. the biggest cow ards in the world. Those fellows run f you drop Q hat. but they don't care how much the other feilows-the lit- tie ones-hgbt, or how many are kill ed It is the little fellows who pay for these vars. and the wars only increase the burden upon the little fellow, while making the big one al- ways more powerful and wealthier. Tho newspapers of the world could end the present conflict in two months time. Unite the newspapers of the world in campaign for peace. and the men who feed the war mills of death and the women who must bear the burdens and the sorrow of homo will. of their own force end armed conflict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
ON TIE AL.KI.

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-The steam ship Al-Ki sailed for Juneau last night Her passengers for the capital city include the following:
 William Bosch, J. P. Walsh, J. c. Dupree and wife. L. B. Ruschern A. Johnson. Irene Pipp, Helen o'connell, Pauline schuman, A. P. Lynch, Mrs. A. Golf and daugher, ". H. Robinson and wife, Etta Bailey, Alex Kouries. J. IT. King. George F. Miller c. D. Adams.
 For Douglas-L. H. Metzgar. H. c. Heacock-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
DEMOCRATS TO
 ARRANGE MAJORITY
 COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S-Democra- tic members of the ways and means committee will meet in Washington city November 29 to take up the or ganization Of the new house of rep resentatives. The committee will have it's recommendations, including the chairmanships of principal com mittees. ready when the Democratic caucus meets December 4, two days before the opening Of congress. Rep resentative Kitchin, of North Carolina already chosen by the caucuses for chairman of the ways and means com mittee. plans to come to Washington several days before the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
HOPE HELD OUT
 THAT ALLIES CAN
 REACH sERBiANs

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Latest news from the Balkans has revived hope in England that Monastir may hold out long enough to enable the French and British forces to effect Q Junction with the serblans. although the latter are slowly being beaten down at all oth- CT points.
 Berlin claims progress for the Ger mans In the region southeast of Pris- tina, Serbia with the capture of 5000 serbians, A cannon and % ma chine guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
ANOTHER LARGE GOLD
 CONSIGNMENT ON WAY

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.- Another large consignment of gold is on it's way from Canada to T. F. Morgan & Co.,. from the British government. In October J. D. Morgan 6 Co.,. received 24.33S.0OO in gold by way of Canada, and 1t was said ct the time that a similar shipment would follow The new shipment now coming Is suppos- ed be the one referred Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
sRElTUNo WANTED TO PURCHASE ALL GERMAN
 iNTERNED STEAMSHIPS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Edward N Breitung. owner of the Hamburg American liner Dacia. which was sunk by German submarine. had intended to purchase practically all interned German ships in this country and put them under the American flag. The seizure of the Dacia. while on a test voyage with O cotton cargo after the vessel had been transferred to Amer ican registry, baked the plan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
AccuaEn OF LARCENY.

Charley Matthews. an Indian, was arrested last night on a warrant sworn out by Officer Forsyth of the police force, who charged him with stealing Q roll of bedding belonging Co F. II. Kaser and which he is nc cused of taking from the st Nicholas. Matthews was kept in the city iaii over night, but was taken to the fed eral jail today. his hearing was set for 4:S0 this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
.ARKGRAF
 OF TEUT0N
 NAVY, SUNK

COPENHAGEN. Nov 2s.-The Ger. man battleshlp Markgraf has been sunk in the Baltic Sea but other than the fact that she carried HOO men, de- tails were not received.
 A Rotterdam dispatch said that one of Germany's newest dread naughts had been sunk by a mine in the Baltic Sea. and it is believed that the message was describing the Mark graf The Rotterdam message said that only thirty-three men lost their lives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
The crubgLlke AIso.
JAPANESE PLAN
 GREAT EXPANSION
 IN PACIFIC TRADE

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S. - Japanese steamship interests have perfected plans for enter the trans-Pacific trade on a big scale and American steel makers arc expecting inquiry for plates and shapes for @ fleet of 55 steam vessels of various tonnages, ranging from 5000 tons to 10000 tons Estimates of the amount of steel that will be placed in this country for Jap anese boats range from 250.00O to 100000 tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
KAISER SAID TO
 BE READY TO ASK
 PEACE MOVEMENT

LONDON. Nov. 23.-A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette from Berne says there is declared to be undoubted foundation for the report that Elm. peror William will make an. open of- fer of peace through President VII son after the Emperor's coming state entry Into constantinople.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
POOR BOY IN BIG
 EASTERN STEEL DEAL

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2s.- J. L.. Replogle. who has porchased 24o.000 shares of Cambria Steel from the Pennsylvania railroad, is said to rep resent a syndicate of nine others. As sociated with him in the purchase are R. D. Coleman and J. F. Weaver of Philadelphia. and p. v. Babcock and F. J. Lanahan of Pittsburgh. ReDlogle is 3S years of age Twenty-seyen years ago he was water boy for Cam bria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
ST. LOUIS WILL BID
 FOR BOTH CONVENTIONS

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2s.-st Louis has raised S200,0O0 to care for the Demo cratic and Republican National com ventions # they can be secured. Com mittees of business men will attend both the Democratic and Republican National committee meetings on Dec. 7lh and Dec. 14th. respectively at Washington, and present the claims of the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
EPiscoPALlANs MEET
 AT CHURCH TOMORROW

There will loo a final meeting of the men and women of Trinity church tomorrow, for report and conference concerning the mission which begins Sunday next. The women will meet in the church at D. m., and the men in the basement at 8 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
MASSACHUSETTS HOUSE
 HAS LARGE WAR ORDER

BOSTON. Nov. 2S-The westfleld Manufacturing Company of westfield. Mass. formerly part of the Pope Man. ufacturing Company, is preparing to execute a war order for the machin- ing of shells said to amount to be- tween $1,oOO,Ooo and S2,Oo0,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
MEN WIN DISPUTE
 FROM BAY STATE ROAD

BOSTON. Nov. 2S.-The Bay state
 Street railway arbitration board re- convened to interpret Q disputed point in the award relating to granting of one-half cent per hour increase from
 Oct. 1. 1915 to men receiving the min mum wage Of $2.25 a day. The ques- ton was decided in favor of the men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
ENGLISH ADOPT FASHION
 TO SUIT SITUATION

LONDON. Nov. 2s.- The dyestufi problem is being settled in England by the adaptation of fashions to nee essities, according to tho United States consul Clayborne at Bradford. Everybody is wearing grays, because these can be had in fast colors, while other shades cannot be relied upon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
U. S. NOW HAS LARGE
 CONTROL OVER HAITI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The Hay tian Senate has ratified the pending treaty between the United States and Hayti which gives the Washington government o large measure of con- trol over HaytIan affairs, particular. ly the national finances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
PRIVATE BANKERS IN
 NEW YORK MAKE GAIN

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-The 75 pri- vate bankers under the supervision of the New York State Banking De- partment had s14.094.27S in resources on Sept. 25. as agInst S1S,792,4s5 on June %. During the same period de- posits increased from S1S2,S72 to ST. 636.884.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
ALAsKAJUNEAU GAINS

Aiasba-Juneau stock was quoted on the New York exchange Nov. 15 at l3. However it dropped to 12ik be- fore the close Of the day. There were HOO shares traded.
 Alaska Gold shares traded the same day were 5000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
the country as stockholders, to de veIop foreign trade with the United States. 1t was learned today.
BANKRUpTcY PETITIoNED.

SEATTLE-The Pacific Alaska No yigation Company. c. Christnach and c. S. Hubbell yesterday filed pc tition in tho U. S. Court asking that
 the Seldovia Salmon company be adjudged a bankrupt. It is said the seIdovia Salmon Company owes ESQ., OOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
NATIVE SON DEcoRATEDs

PARIs-Lieut. Charles Sweeney of San Francisco has been awarded the cross of the Legion of Honor for "ex- emplary bravery'' In leading a gallant charge of the foreign legion Of the French army at Eavarin Farm, one of the engagements opening the bat. tle of Champagne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
MINE FOREMAN MARRlEs.

Miss Clara Dunbar and George Cat tanach. both residents of Juneau, were married at the Presbyterian Manse this afternoon at 2:sO by Reverend J. B. Stevens. MT. Cattanach is one of the foremen at the Perseverance mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
STRIKE COMPROMISED

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-The freight handlers and clerks of the Boston & Albany railroad, who have been on strike for the last three weeks. have returned to work. The differ ences were compromised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
SWEDEN FoReIDs THE
 REFORMATION OF B

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 2s.-Butter has been added to the list of articles whose exportation is forbidden by the Swedish government. thus making an embargo on the export of food pro ducts virtually complete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
GRAIN HAS ARRIVED
 IN GERMANY

LONDON, Nov 2s.-The first con. signment of Balkan grain. principal. ly from Bulgaria, has arrived in Ger. many. according to a dispatch from Berlin, and it is reported that the principal German cities arc ceiebrat- ing the event.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
NEW ENGLAND WANTS
 HIDES FROM INDIA

BOSTON. Nov. 2a.-The New Eng land Hide G Leather Association will send special committees to Washing ton to seek to facilitate the shipment of hides and skins to this country from India.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
AERoPLANE COMPANY INCREASE
 CAPITAL STOCK TO s5,ooo,ooo

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-The Wright Aeroplane Company filed papers in New York State increasing the capi- tai stock from s1,OOO,OOO to s5,OOO,OOO the par value being $1O0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23

John Bezman was this morning re- leased of charge of larceny of food stulls from house occupied by Henry Jeck5cn on Lower Front strce.. Be- man wss given a hearing in tho colr- missioner's court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
slo AMERICAN CONTRACT

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-The Amer ican Locomotive Company has closed a contract for 100000 forgings for large shells. The amount involved In the order is approximately S5.0OO.OO0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
c9FAT coMpANY FORMING.

NEw YORK - me National City bank will shortly announce the for nation of fifty million dollar com pany with the leading hnancicrs of
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
rAEArRIcAL pEoPLE pIE.

COLUMBUS. Ga.-six members of the Kennedy Carnival company were killed and many were injured when the theatrical special train collided with Q passenger train near here early today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
LATE NEVIS BULLETINS
FRENCH STORE BURNS.

PARIS - The Bon Marche store burned to the ground today The loss is six million.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23

]. W. Rummeil hos filed suit against r. B. Duncan Co recover $56.S0 alleg- cd to be due on an account for ser vices rendered. The complaint also asks for costs of action Rummell is represented by George Irving with whom S. II. Millwee is associated
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
BOSTON HAS 725.ooo

POPULATION NOW BOSTON. Nov. 2S.- The recent state census shows Boston's popula- tion is in excess of 725,0OO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
FOUR GAS BOATS
 swAmPED IN STORM


 While riding at her moorings near the Pacific Coa5t dock Friday night the gas boat Greyhound was torn free by the Admiral Evans, her owner all leges. and damned against the b. A. Hegg with such force hat the Grey hound was sunk. In @ wreck report filed yesterday. Captain Peter Mad sen. owner of the Greyhound and of the Hegg. states that the Greyhound was almost entirely submerged and that she drifted out Into the channel and was finally picked up about two Ia. no. by the gas boat Independent Madsen claims that the damage done to the Hegg as the result of being damned by the Greyhound, amounts to s20O. Only the engineer was aboard at the time of the accident. The boat and cargo are valued by Madsen ai sS5Oo
 "clare" swamped.
 Report has been filed of the wreck of the gas boat Clare. which was bound from Dolomi Go Kctchillan on November 9th and was swamped In heavy seq after her engine had broken down. The boat is valued ai $500 and at the time of her wreck was carrying S45O worth of canned and salted fish. Al. E. Lane, her cap. tain. reports that tho accident oc cured near Wedge Island.
 The erubstake Also.
 Captain John Keller of KetcnilSan has sent in Q report of the wreck of the gas boat Grubstake which was bound for Ham Island from Ketchikar and was swamped in Q heavy sea on Nov. 17. The Grubstake was carry ing a cargo of household good which vyoc dana cad tr fho extent of f160
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23

Gibart Becker who was injured early in the simmer while working upon the claims of the Alaska Gold Belt Company ia fin the hospital again as the result of his accident. Becker recently filed suit against Charles Goldstein, charging that one of Cold stein's employees was responsible for bic injuries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23

You saw 1t first in The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23

Chris Tyeten, a well known mer- chant of Petersburg, was operated upon thls morning at st. Ann's hos pital for appendicitis Mir Tveten was in the hospital several weeks ago for the same purpose but the op- eration hai to be deferred at that time owing to complications. He is reported as resting easily today. Dr. l.. p. Dawes is in charge of the case.
 Mike Panoyich who has been in the hospital for two weeks as the result or A fall through which he re- ceiged broken collar bone. was discharged this morning aud has re. turned to his gofk e.. Perseverance mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
WEATHER REPORT

!. ! ' . . . ' !. ' . . . . . . . .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28

Claude Kelly was given his Irish
makeup when he participated In the
goose step game long enough to get
bumped In the jaw, causing him to.
lose one Of his front teeth. This was.
the only mishap on the trip and Kelly
is now claiming the distinction Of be-
ing the only battle SCARED hero,
aboard
The Impression made by the COM
pany on its arrival has set the seat
sale at the Bijou to a record pare.
Since opening yesterday morning the
sale has been enormous, IL is said.
Included in the personnel of the
company are:
Raymond Teal, Fritz Fields, Claude
Kelly Homer Long, LeRoy Kinslow.
Art Phillips, Ernest Wolff, Ross G.
Miller, Madeline Rowe, Hazel Lake,
Eorinne 0arkeek, Mildred Manning,
Minnie Vandervoort, Martha Masnay.
Panzy De LacoHr. Babe Sterling, Babe
Leroy Amy Jerome, Allie Powers,
Nova Becon, Tessie Gordon and MARI
an RGnhagtarsF ss49ssn-s-as :. p = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28

Carnival spirit prevailed this morn
ing when the steamer Wilhelnina, on
its seyenty-fourth voyage between the
islands and the States, locked at the
Matson line pier, the occasion being
the arrival of the Raymond Teal Mu-
steal Company, which opens an indefi-
mite engagement at the Bijou theater
on Thursday evening.
Joel Cohen. manager of the theater,
and j Walter Doyle. representative
Tor the big song show, with their
arms full Of leis, met the company at
the ship with a band. Automobiles
were provided and the company, Is in
number, drove through the principal
streets With banners and serpentines
flying, while the band led the process
sion playing popular airs.
The welcome accorded the Teal
company was the greatest ever given
a theatrical troup arriving at Honolu-
lu, and was a fitting finale to the Joy
Gus time had on ship board. During
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28

the Eoyage the company added to the
regular enteftaihfnent on s shipboard
BIZ participating In the deck sports
and giving c0ncerts.
s The browning feature Of the voyage
was the big program given last night
directly after the captains dinner A
program of 10 numbers was arranged
and every member of the company
from Raymond Teal to. the chorus
participated. sss
On Sunday Commander johnson
arranged a special program in which
the royal Japanese Wrestlers, who are
returning from the exposition, parti-
cipated. Exhibitions of jiu jitsu were
given and as a closing number Ray
mond Teal took on the imperial
champion, who weighs nearly 800
pounds. The stunt furnished much
amusement for the passengers.
Are You There, Casey The
Goose Step" and other forms of deck
sports were won bs members of the
Teal company Oh the way over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
film APPLAUDED like SPOKEN PLAY

!. Packed houses" is the frequent
boast of enthusiastic theater manag-
ers and press agents. Packed hous-
es" are reality at the Liberty the
alter for the first half of the week,
where an exceptionally strong bill is
offered Captain Courtesy with
Dustin Farnum in the title role, is the
feature offering. The ed episode Of
the Exploits of Elaine" is well above
the average, even of this serial, while
the 'Pathe Weekly" deals largely
with the terrible Eastland disaster in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28

Chicago harbor, in which hundreds.
lost their lives when the Eastland cap.
sized and sank alongside the dock.
Dustin FarnuIn has always been a
fayorite with the theater goer. In
Captain Courtesy he is assigned a
part that gives him every opportunity.
and also provides his myriad of adj.
mirers ample chances to show Their
appreciation So enthusiastic do the
fans become that the applause is all
most as frequent during the running
OF Captain Courtesy as it would be
at speaking production.