davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
MISSING aAN IS
 ALIVE AND WELL

Arthur Wlaon, ol aalne3 and 7Has- Uay N 3oic and sound. Wilson nQo been stopping at wood eemp ie# miles south of Skagway while his tricnds were conducting thorough search Tor him.
 Wilson lolt Haines for sisagway to a rowboat A week passed ah4 ne ola not show ID. A boat corresponding ln description to tho one in which Wii' son had efi Haines was picked up and t was then bolieYed thc ioneshoreman had met death by drowning.
 Wilson reached Skagway iast Tues. day. on Che day that all hope Of ind ing him alive had been abandoned
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
GEoRclA ARRiVEs.
7be steamship GeoFgla arrived thls

The steamship Georgia arrived this morning from Sltka and way ports. with the following passengers:
 From chicagoa Frank Rivers.
 From Sitl,a, S. Guyot L. L. Harding y. E. Morton. Wm. Johneon. g. A. Nccauley J Nicholson, c. Fl. Hel, q. D. 1iaokentosh, P. 4. Nloholss0a and E. l. olson.
 From Tenakee .. Wright and s. J.. Moran
 FromGypsum, ". R. Nichols
 From Hoonah Capt Malcolm Camp bell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23

C. PERSONAL MEN liyN
 Charles T, Hall returned today rom Chlcegon where inc has been working for several weeks. General Manager B. D. Thane visited the Sheep Creek mills today in conn pany with Q group of friends.
 Ear D. Blossom today is resting easily in St. Ann hospital his delir- ium following amputation of his right lower les having left him.
 General Manager Herbert Wheeler of the White Pass & Yukon railway has gone south for a conference at Sc. attle. General Agent Wurzbacher ac. companied him from Skagway.
 $ F. Morton has returned from a trip to sltsa.
 sam cuyot IS back from business excursion Go Sitka.
 Brian Hurlbutt has accepted 9 posi-. ton with the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing company
 Thomas Cole, newly appointed court librarian, will assume his duties Mon day
 j. c. McBride left this morning on tho Jefferson on business trip to Seattle.
 Judge John R. Vim Is expected to return Wednesday evening from Sc. attle. accompanied by Mrs Vim.
 J. r. chamberlin, oak olson and William Aiken are expected hack next week rom the sound
 Mir and Mrs Alfred D. Maltby oil Iditarod who have been spending four or five days here, left this morning for San Francisco
 r. L. Shaw exDectg to return t0I Seward on the Mariposa Wednesday,
 w. M. Wheeler Of Seattle and D. l.. Rosenfeid Of San Francisco are guests at the Alaskan. They arrived on theI
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
mR. gNeeEae TO SING.

". Eugberg, who has recently re. turned home from trip to the West. ward will sing che onertory solo ln the Episcopal church on Sunday eve- ming, which win be Natures Adora- llon, by Beethoven.
 Everyone is cordially invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23

Joe Gay concerning whom Mrs s. R. Gay his mother has wrltten Judge John 3. Marshall. was in Juneau ac. cording to information received by Judge Marshall from people who saw the article concerning the matter in yesterdays Empire He left Juneau sometime ago for Atiin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
egARcE TO TACOMA.

Charles Pearce Jra left this morn ing on the Jefferson for Tacoma to take a vacation of several weeks from his duties with the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company at Thane. Mir. Peace will take treatment for the relief Of ap attack of rheumatism while away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
JURORS EXCUSED.

w. c. Pttman, George Lagergren, F F. Summers R. M. oDeli, M. Rip in. Raynor Carey and D. M. Merrill have been excused from duty oa grand jurors at Che coming term of court. A special yenlre win be drawn, to re. place them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
GALLAGHER HERE; TO
 BE ?. 4. N. AGENT

Hugh P. Gallagher new agent of the Pacific Alaska Navigation Com. pany arrived on the Jefferson from Skagway thls morning, to relieve Geo. J. Mccarthy transferred to post with Che company as freight agent In Seattle
 Mir Gallagher came to Skagway as agent ol the company some time ago. The Northern office has been closed
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
gLKs 10 ENTERTAIN

The Eiks VIII give another soeily dance and banquet for members and their ladies in, tho lodge rooms next Thursday night The event win be ,ne fourth of Q series of parties given by the Elks thla winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
TOM COLE AseuMgs
 DUTIES NEXT MONDAY

Tom Cole who has been appointed law librarian at the court house by Judge Robert W. Jennings. will as- snme the duties of his position Mon dag
 Tho new position to which air. Cole has been appointed will not interfere with his duties as referee in bankrupt cyi position to which he was named some time ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
SHRINE sALL COMING.

4 committee is planning the de tails Of an elaborate ball which win be given in the rink on the night Of February 20 by the southeastarn Alas ka Shrine club. F, E. Post is chair. man ol the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
l9Il eALlF0RNIA's
 GREATEST YEAR


 California today is more prosper' ous than al any other time in it's hie- tory lude.ng from thevolumo Of busi- ness reported at the trade conference held in San Francisco during the hoii- days. says , ,. Mehorin, commercial ambassador for tho J. A. golger Spice house. who has just returned from the Golden State
 "The year 1914 showed g remen- dous increase in tho volume ot busi- ness done by our house" he says, "aud the trade reports from other concerns showed equally marked Increase. The exposition year is expected to bo the greatesl tho entiro Pacific coast has over experienced, from every standpoint Already visitors arc noc6- ing into San Francisco, in order Co get accommodations, and the hotels have long liste of guests who have re- served rooms for the summer months.
 air. Meherin believes that tho ear Her months of che exposition will bring the Eastern tourists, while the later months, he declares. will wit- ness the arrival of tho visitors from the Western states,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23

WONDERFUL BOWLING
 SCORES ARE MADE

Total pins Knocked over by the ln- ternadonai bowlers in he fourth set of the tourney last night made rec ord Incidentally Sbagway by bowl. ing 3 phenomenal score jumped into a tie with Whitehorse for second place Treadwell increased her lead, and Juneau dropped down to next to last Dawson was ahoved into the eel. lar Last nights scores were as fol- lows: Skagway 2626, Whitehorsc 2552, Treadwell 2556, Juneau 2l29i Dawson 2l1N-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
MSS eULlcNs DANCE
 AND GLASSES TONIGHT

Miss Frances Gulek will hold her usual Saturday night class and dance ia her studio tonight at S:80 o'clock The class is open lo al and instrue. tion will be given In the new dances, Miss Gulick announces
 The music win be feature of the event
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
RRospgRlTY. .eoMlNe

Three new mills are going up alone the line Of the Milwaukee near Port Angeles. This conditions has the ear. marks of 3 coming prosperity fSeab ae Tines
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23

Jefferson this morning from Skagway'
 P C. Fledkamp Of Thane left for Seattle on the Jeflerson this morning.
 Mrs Grant Remmerling took pass age for Seattle on the Jefferson today.
 Capt Maicom Campbell Is registered at the Occidental, from Hoonah, hay- iug arrived on the Georgia.
 H R. l.. Cole Washington pharma- cist. is in the city He is looking over inc southeastern Alaska cities, with the view Of locating.
 Mus Inea Atchison has returned from . trip to skagway.
 Mrs F R. Falconer of Hainea is in the city
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
ALASKA coLp.

NEW YORK Jan Aiasn Gold closed today at 2s3t; Utah Copper is
 e,
 " R. Nichols head of the Pacific Coast GypHum company returned on the Georgia from 2 visit to bis nine and @ill return .o Tacoma on the Al- ameda next Weell
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23


 TREADWELL Jan. 2S.-Thc Tread. well fire department held au interest. Ing aeetlng at their ball Inst night. Four reels of pictures were shown al- ter the meetinG
 The regular Saturday shows will tako place at the Greadwell auditor ium this afternoon and evening
 E. C. Gene. arrived on the Jefferson and wil make Treadweil his home In the future.
 The Tgeadwel bowling team COW cred itseli with slory asain lost night They are aEurlRg oo piasins tse Ju- neau Ell,s team alter the present tour. namen, .s finished
 The singers for the coming minstrel show win moot at t.2o tomorrow al- ternoon for 8 rehearsal at Che isre hoit
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
SIX PRISONERS ARE
 BROUGHT TO JAIL

+ Dougherty c. c. Foley and w j. Moore prLyates in the l4th 2. S. ln- iautry at Fort Seward, who have been held to answer a charge or seiiins or glylne liquor to Indians at Haines, and Mary Konus. Alice Erh and Mary Pc. lcrs. Indian women sentenced to terms in iail for vograncy were brought to Juneau on Jefferson this morning by Deputy .. $. Marshal War ren $. Harding, and Guards Jesse Jen- son and Fred Fonzo.
 The Kanus woman will serve 90 days and the other two women 125 days. having been sentenced by U. S. Commissioner u. Kennedy Of Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23

DOUGLAS, Jan eS-Mayor M j. o'Connor wi0 leave Seatsle ior home on the aiarlpcsa Sunday nisht.
 Mrs S. B. Contest wife Of $. B. Combest ol the cyanide plant ~.li soon arrive in Douglas Co make her home She VIII arrive on the Mari- posa-
 The Douglas Tire department wll hold 8 general meeting and bean-leed next Saturday evening at the A l.. o. ban
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
88liaUr BoATs N.

The halibut fisher Anita Phillips with 7000 pounds of lsh. and the Venus with 15.000 pounds roached port from the banks today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
SCOTCH Wilg CELEBRATE
 so5sN BURNS BIRTHDAY

DOUGLAS. Jan. 2s-Thc 167th an- niversary of ihe birth ol the great Scotch poet Bobby Burns will be eel c1rated at Eagles haii on Monday night by an entertainment and dance under the auspices of Che local Gale. donian club The committee says lt wifi be Q "braw the" and that ail the
 Scotch people os tee Gastlneau cities
 are requested to be pvesont Tho ui- pers VIII start the music at Q o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
1o0cL LAs c40RcHEe TOMORROW

popslas Gongregational chpreh. Rev. owen Jmgteal pastor - sunday school. 70 D. m, evening worship l;32. thene.e The Mysteries Of Providence X cordial invitation is e1tended to aih
 st luse Episcopal cbpreh-ser-
 cos cn snudAy mornlng ot lQ.SQ wlth sermon by the Rev c. E. Renison, sasiccl rbo Life of chris.--the Cor negl6no of All True Living Every one s cordially welcome. @ MARINE NOTES 2 Q @ 9 $ g s Q q y q z
 The ala-iposa leaves Seattle ,onoe row niset
 The Admiral Evans sails rom Pu- set Sound, for Aaska, Monday night
 The Jefferson sailed south thls moruius
 Tho Princess May leaves yancouy, er at ll o'clock tonight on her way North
 The Georgia sails for skaeway at midnight tonight
 The Al,Kl is due nom Seattle to, MOTION night
 The Admiral Watson sails south The Alameda sails south Tuesday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23

PRESCRIPTIONS called for. accurate. ly compounded, delivered. We are at your service DAY AND NIGHT-But- Ter Mauro Drug Go. 96 Front St., phone 133 I-22.6t,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23

JOE GAY WAS HERE BUT
 LEFT FOB ATLlN. D e
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23

EXCLUSIVE STATIONERY at Butler 3lauro Drug Co., ss Front St, phone 134 free dolivery l-22-5s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23

A. B. Callahan returned on the Geor- gia from business and pleasure trip to Warm Springs and Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23

EmpTe ada reacD most readors
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
eoMPETENT FIRE nEaARTMENT

Perhaps there may be somewhere In the world more efficient Fire De par,ment in on emergency than Una, Of this city We have neyor heard Of one and are inclined to doubt iis oI- istence.- (New York World3
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23

A. B. cALLAgAM RETuRNe
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-23
PsRsoNAL MENTION

se9 2 ' e's 2 2 2 l'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
ELECTRIFICATION NEWS ITEM.

The biggest electric locomotives in
the world are being delivered this
week in patches to the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway System.
They form the advance guard of
fifty huge electric engines to be used
by the road operating 4l0 miles of
its transcontinental line between
Harlowtown, Mont, 4, l63 feet above
sea level, and Avery, Idaho, elevation
2,494 feet. They will also climb the
Rocky Mountain summit, $500 feet
and the Belt Mountain summit,
$500 feet.
When these giant machines 60 into
operation as they will do some time
in November, hauling heavy freight
and passenger trains through the pre-
cipitous ranges of Montana and Idaho,
the most ambitious identification
project ever conceived will have safe
ly passed it's most difficult stages.
1t operates with the highest effi-
cheney in the coldest weather when
steam locomotives often freeze up.
1t returns by Regeneration" large
part of the power used in running up
hill during the corresponding run
down hill.
One of these big machines can
'snake' a train weighing $500 tons
up one per cent grade with its 3, ,44O
horse power and make light work of
the job. Two of them can do the
same on two per cent grade.
These monsters are 112 feet inches
long. There is nothing about them
to suggest the stea m locomotive which
they will ultimately displace in both
freight and passenger service If the
faith of the designers is sustained.
These locomotives are geared for
passenger service to haul trains of 800
tons at sixty miles an hour. The
stretch of road to be used by the new
engines, covering three mountain
ranges where there are long distance
grades of from one and a half to two
per cent. will be doubled in capacity
by their use, according to the en-
gineers.
The railway company expects to
achieve the same result as though ii
had double-tracked its line over the
mountain divisions. 1t is believed
that the road will get back the cost
OF electrification, about S15, ,0O0,0O in
five years, or at the rate of 20 pei
cent per annUm
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
A NEW DISINFECTANT.

AS a result of experiments con-
Quoted at the Hygienic Laboratory of
the United States Public Health Ser
vice 1t is announced that a new disin-
fectant, possessing qualities superior
to ordinary disinfectants, has recently
been discovered. The announcement
is particularly important at this time,
coming as it does in the face of the
shortage in coal tar derivatives which
has resulted from the European con-
fiict.
The new preparation is derived
from pine oil, by-product in the
manufacture of turpentine 1t is
easily prepared by mixing certain
proportions of the oil with rosin and
hydroxide solution, the finished pro-
duct being a reddish-brown liquid,
rather thick and oily in appearance
but free from turbidity. With water
it makes perfectly white emulsion,
much resembling milk. 1t has a
pleasing OdOr, no Objectionable taste,
and attacks neither fabrics nor metals.
1t possesses over four times the disin-
fectant properties of carbolic acid
and is altogether nontoxic, so that it
may safely be used as throat spray
or mouth wash in solutions of the
ordinary strength. The cost of the
preparation is remarkably low as it
can be manufactured tor less than
fifty cents gallon, solely from pro-
ducts which are produced in this
country.
Many of the disinfectants now on
the market are neither efficient nor
economical, it having been demon
strated that a number of the most
expensive and widely advertised are
extremely weak in disinfecting power,
so much so that their strength is un-
determinabe by ordinary methods
The sale of compounds of this nature
constitutes a fraud. A second class
of proprietary preparations are of
guaranteed strength, thus putting a
legal responsibility upon the manu-
facturer, but the cost of these per
unit of disinfecting power is frequent
ly excessive. The householder is
therefore often at loss to select a
I.disinfectant which is efficient, econ
omical and of constant strength and
it is believed that this new compound,
which is to be known as "Hygienic
Laboratory Pine-oil Disinfectant, ."
will become one of the most useful
preparations of that character.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
EASTERN STAR.

The Wisconsin Chapter, Order OF
the Eastern Star, held its 25th annual
convention in Milwaukee in the
Scottish Rite Cathedral, Milwaukee
last week. The following officers
were elected:
Grand Worthy matron-Mrs. Min
ME Cleveland, Ripon.
Grand worthy patron-L. l.. Och
land, Madison.
Associate grand matron-Mrs. Mary
Grimshaw, Elroy.
Associate grand patron-William
Paulson, Chiffon.
Secretary-Mrs. Helen M. Latin
Milwaukee.
Treasurer-Mrs. Lucille Parker
Milwaukee.
Grand conductress Mrs. Abbie
Carter, Lacrosse.
Associate grand conductress Mrs
Martha Ash, Edgerton.
Grand Adah-Mrs. Catherine Pat
terson, Wild Rose.
Grand Ruth-Mrs. Maude Card
MarkeSan.
Grand Esther-Mrs. Ida Russell
Green Lake.
Grand Martha M. Anderson
Grantsburg.
Grand Electa-Mr> Lavissa Collins
Watertown.
Grand warder-Mrs. NJ. Davis
Dodgeville.
Grand chaplain-Mrs. E. Andrews
Superior.
Grand sentinel-John Cromwell.
Grand organist-Miss Jessie Mead
Plymouth.
Grand lecturer-Mrs. Ella Wash
burn, Racine.
The past grand matrons and past
grand patrons held their annual ban
quet Thursday night in the Hote
Martin. About twenty-five persons
attended. Impromptu speeches were
made by those present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council held its regular
monthly meeting on Tuesday evening
at the city hall and considerable
business was transacted. A resolu-
tion was passed to proceed to lay
sewers and water service, to premises
along Forest street and Grand avenue,
where property owners had already
failed to do so and to charge same up
to said property owners. Notice had
previously been given that these
streets from Third to Stroller's lane
was to be paved with brick and that
it was necessary to have this work
done.
1t was decided to sell off number
of the horses in the fire department
not needed since installing the new
motor driven truck.
New sidewalks we're ordered built
in j. P. Werle's second addition.
Sherman street was ordered opened
to the Wisconsin river.
The movement on foot to lower the
freight rates in the Valley received
the full endorsement of the council.
A very good resolution was passed
with reference to the employees Of the
city as follows:
"Resolved, That it is the policy of
the city of Wausau that men in the
permanent employ of the city in any
of its departments who neglect and
refuse to pay auy debt or debts in
Cured by them for living expenses
while in the employ of the city, shall
be discharged from services after
having first been given hearing in
relation thereto"
The finance committee was author
lied to borrow money to bridge over
until tax paying time.
A number of electric lights were
voted to be placed in various places
in the city. Several of them down at
the new McEachron plant.
The application for raising funds
for the industrial school by tax on
city property, was referred; it was
voted to give the school the room now
occupied by the city electrician.
Reports from the various depart
mentS were submitted, and the
monthly bills allowed.
Section of an ordinance relating to
and providing for the control and
management of the water works
of this city. 1t provides that no
service connection be made except
by brass cooperation cock, and pro-
viding for various sises at various
places. Also providing for various
sizes and strength of lead pipes. See
ordinance in this weeks PILOT, which
is the official paper of the city.
The council adjourned until the
9th of October when the matter of
tax levy will be taken up.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The Wisconsin State Medical So
ciety met in Milwaukee the past
week. 1t was very largely attended
and very successful meeting. DR..
L. f. Jermain of Milwaukee, was Sc
lected president of the society. A
discussion by L. R. Head of Madison,
who stated that the University school
is not in position to do efficient
clinical work and that it is a waste OF
the taxpayers money to continue it.
He said the society had sent a pro-
test to the board of regents and that
the protest had been pigeon-holed.
DR.. A, B. Rosenberg of this city
spoke on the subject of accident sur
gerry and the workmen's compensa.
tion law. He declared that protests
have arisen against the amounts ply
sicians receive, and stated that in
Wisconsin, 100000 or nearly half OF
what is paid to the injured workmen
is turned over to the doctors. He
pointed out that in Michigan a regu.
lar schedule of fees is established.
Besides DR.. Rosenberg, DIR. d. T.
Jones was present from this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12

The sunshine fruit of cheer" The
smiling school children are aided In
health by apples, but do they get
their share ?
The Glass Fruit Co. of this city
one of the largest fruit houses in this
part of the state, besides furnishing
the retail trade here and in neighbor.
ing towns, are now we'll stocked tC
supply the trade with fruit of the
aforementioned kind in quantities to
suit purchasers and advises you tC
place your orders early.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
TRUST COMPANY SERVICE
Reliable Individual Executors Are Scarce


One convincing arguments why company
supeor the individual appeared recently
+s published prominent financial journal Briefly
it sad:
Te difficulty of finding of ability who spare
from their affairs the time and energy necessary after the
r estate the dissemination competent friend
t possibly have the leisure, with details for considerable
time of requisite experience or ability for handling
@ interests part of members of amy-these are
oil reasons which predominant trust compapy as
executor.
Fortunes daily in insurance premiums that men of
affairs their families amply provided for after
maintained great sacrifice vet the care and
handling amounts of money left to individual
integrity the friend usually beyond question average
man busy with his business give to vour
estate and attention which you beow Trust
companies organized and maintained under laws solve
this px problem and offer the wealth and the man of
moderate equal surety that their properly and
economically administered.
matter of trust care of yeu
nothing business like than place of the
WISCONSIN VALLEY TRUST COMPANY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-12
APPLE DAY NEXT TUESDAY

National Apple Day occurs Tues
day, October 10th, and is now a per-
manent institution. 1t is the day of
cheer and all are invited to join in
it's festivities. There are many rea-
sons why National Apple Day should
be encouraged.
First of all, apples are valuable
commercial commodity and aid to-
wards the Nations wealth, when they
are grown and distributed scientitical
ly.
Second, their health value is un-
questioned. Even with the knock
given the doctor by the old time
slogan: "An apple day keeps the
doctor away" The doctor has many
good words to say of the medicinal
value of the apple. The modern slo-
gan: "Health's Best Way-Eat APP
pies Every Day" is more pleasing
truth. The PHOSPHORUS in the ap-
pie is considered great aid to brain
workers, particularly if apples are
eaten on retiring at night. From an
economical standpoint a box or bar
rel of nice, juicy apples will satisfy
and please more persons, than any
other article of food or luxury with
which you can entertain them. From
the humblest of humanity, to the
millionaire, King or Qneen, the ap-
pie will be accepted from the. barrel
or box without the use of a golden or
silver platter and such is the dignity
of the apple, "King of Fruits"
So many good things can be said of
the virtues of the apple, why not
keep a nice box of apples near your
desk and your cigar bill will be less?
Even the other fellow who is accus-
toned to the use Of strong drink will
change, when weaned to the liberal
use of apples. Prohibitionist and
temperance organizations should en-
blazon on their temperance banners
Don't drink pray
/ Eat apples every day.
Accordingly you see apples are also
a moral force. We might call them