davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-01
- is all it takes to haze Behr
- Bros. piano or player piano
- put 1, your home during this sole
Copyright, 1915, Samuel strong & Co.

e
t I tag sh the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16

Mrs. Eleanor Cook and her daugd- ter. Miss Evangeline Cook, mother and sister of Deputy United States Marshal Frank R. Cook. who have been spending the summer in Skag- way. were southbound passengers on the Spokane for their home in Berke- ley. California.
 F. e. McKimmins returned this morning from Chichigoo, where he has been spending several days. He came in on the launch Chichagon.
 Rene Cosgrove returned on the Des- patch from business trip to Wrang- ell and the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island.
 w. IT. spaulding. of Hawk Inlet. Is registered at the Gastineau with his wife and daughter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16
AL. JENNINGS, Ex-BANolT,
 MAY BECOME REViVALlsT

SPOKANE. Aug. h. Al. Jennings, the Oklahoma politician and former bandit. may become an evangelist of the Billy" Sunday type. according to D. J. Connolly, a prominent citizen, of Muskogee. who is here.
 Billy Sunday has nothing on our 'Ar" said Mir. Conolly, flor sensation alism. "Al Jennings has the vernacu- lar of the West at the tip of his tongue and he knows how to send it home. and it is generally accepted that he really wants to do something for the public. He has become convinced that religion is what the public needs, and he is likely to become religious pro moter.'"
 AL Jennings is now practicing law, He was a candidate in the Democrat ic primaries for the nomination for Governor at the last election, but was defeated. Before that he was defeated for the nomination for prosecmuting attorney of his county.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16
S. S. ADMIRAL EVANS
 SAILS TO SEATTLE

With forty passengers for Seattle, including ten fishermen whose con tract with the seldovia Salmon Co. has just been fulfilled, the steamship Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Alaska Navigation Co.,. arrived in port at g o'clock this morning, on her way south. She was in port an hour.
 Among the round-trip passengers is W. W. Grayson, of Boston, an audi tor in the employ of Webster & Stone. Mrs. J. W. Maxwell of San Antonio, Texas, who has been to Anchorage to visit her son. accompanied by Miss Edith Maxwell and her friend Miss J. Plowman.
 Miss Maxine Glenn. J. Taylor, Frank Vaughn and T. B. Judson were passengers to Juneau and the outgo- ing list was as follows:
 For Seattle: Mark F. Goodman, H. c. Nugent, Mrs. c. II. Massey, N. schultheis, H. l.. Thain, Mrs. Thain, Carl Aspey, Miss D. c. Wallgren, L. Felker, and Charles Moore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16
GAME SCARCE IN
 RENAL LAKE REGION

GAME SCARCE IN
 RENAL LAKE REGION
 SEWARD. Aug. 9.-Charles Emswil- CT. the guide and hunter, returned from a months trip to the lower Ke- nal Lake. While there Mir Emswiler noted the great scarcity of game. He says that where there were 125 to 150 moose two years ago there are now only IS or 20. Also where there once were 200 mountain sheep he could see no more than 30, and out of these only about three rams. He reports also scarcity of ptarmigan, saying that instead of six or eight young ones there were only two or three follow ing the mothers. He thinks that the hawks and owls are eating up the ba- bies, SO there is great many of the destructive birds present. and the ba- by ptarmigan are the most helpless birds that live.
 While in the Russian river country ut olW Ls AAs NNANNf NAo AAt-oWAoS AN- ports that only a few grouse are to be found in that district On the 29th of July the temporary camp, contain ing a little food and clothing belong ing to Mr. Votaw burned up. The fire was due to the carelessness of some one who failed to totally extinguish the camp fire. he says.
 Mir. Enswiler reports that the fox ranch of Henry Lucas and William Kaiser down on the lower Kenai IS do- ing very well. Be says that they have two old ones and this summer they raised five young ones four black and one cross one. Out of the seven fox six are the most beautiful specimens of the black fox that he has even seen, and that Is going some. At pres. ent they are putting up a lot of fish for winter supply of food for the fox es.-(seward Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Victor Heiderman is under care of pr. L. o. Sloane at St. Ann's as the result of a slight accident which oc- cured in the Perseverance mine night.
 John Dempsey of Thane came in to the hospital this morning to have a steel splinter removed from his eye.
 J. c. Paradise, of the Worthen saw mill. had his back sprained while lift- ing some lumber at the mill yester' day and is now in hospital to secure treatment.
 Ed Mooney. who came in from the Nelson cannery about ten days ago with an injured foot has been dis charged. He returned to his work this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16

The Victoria Is due tomorrow from Nome. on her way to Seattle.
 The Despatch arrived this morning from Seattle. and will sail this after noon from Thane, for SitSa.
 The Alameda Is due this afternoon from Seattle, and will leave for An chorage this evening, from Thane.
 The Jefferson sailed south this morning.
 The Princess Alice is due from Van couver tomorrow evening.
 The Georgia sails for Sitka tomor- row night.
 The Admiral Evans sailed south this morning.
 The Paraiso was in port this morn. ing.
 The Northwestern sailed south Monday
 The Humboldt is due Wednesday from the South
 The City of Seattle is due tomor- row afternoon from Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16
HIGHER RAILROAD RATES
 FoREsHADowED BY COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. Aug. H. Higher railroad rates are foreshadowed by the progress of the physical valuation of railroad properties that is being pushed with all the rapidity and en- ergy that the Interstate Commerce Commission can throw behind the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16
%e%%@e@&&%%@~s . q 2 q PERSONAL MENTION 2 %.4444@ @@4% 6 e g Q e g q c

Mir. and Mrs. IT. w. campen left on the Jefferson this morning for Seat uc. They have been here Go visit wilh their daughter. Mrs. w. ID. Gross.
 F. c. Nugent, a mechanic Of Hall Brothers shipyard. Seattle. who came North Co superintend repairs on the lighthouse tender Fern. loft today for tho Sound.
 Dir. and Mrs. Fl. h. Thain, who re- gently returned from Windham Bay. left for Seattle on the Admiral Evans today.
 Mrs. J. A. Curley leaves on the Ala meda for Knik Anchorage.
 A. shyman expects to leave tonight on the Alameda for business trip Co Knik.
 Mir. and Mrs. M A. Howe of Ia coma. who have been touring Alaska, are now on their way home. They went through to the South on the Ad miral Evans today.
 Miss Brown. assistant superintend- ent of the Kalamazoo (Aiich) high school. who has been visiting Q broth CT at Knik. passed through on the Northwe stern yesterday. on her re turn home.
 Collector Of Customs J. F. Pugh is expected back from Prince Rupert, B. c. tomorrow night on the steamship Princess Alice. He accompanied Mrs. Pugh and daughter Venetia as far as the Canadian city last week.
 W. K. Martin left on the Northwest ern yesterday for Seattle. on business and will return within two weeks
 Frank G. Carpenter. noted newspa- per correspondent, who has been gath ering data for articles which he will write for a syndicate of newspapers, is expected to be a passenger on the Victoria. for Seattle His daughter, Miss Frances Carpenter, accompanies him.
 A. Nilson. superintendent Of the Northwestern Fisheries Company's cannery at Dundas Bay, is a guest at the Alaskan
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16
MISS JoReENsoN AND
 ]. w. LEVERS TO WED

Mir. and Mrs. c. NJ Jorgenson have announced the engagement of their daughter Rena to J. Wilfred Leivers. The wedding will take place in octo- Der.
 Miss Jorgenson and Mir. Leivers are both employed by the Winter-Pond art company. Mr. Leivers is the son of E. R. Leivers. a Douglas merchant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16
iIeF pHoNE 25o

Let us cave you a walk downtown these rainy days. Phone 250, and the Juneau Drug Go. will deliver any thing you may need Immediately. s-12-8t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16

LOST-Ladies garnet brooch at the rink Saturday. finder please leave same at Nelson's Jewelry store. - Reward. S-l6-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16

In men's "head gear" we arc lead CTS. Fall styles, just arrived-eold- stein's Emporium. S-14-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16
INJURED MEN TO RECEIVE
 COMPENSATION


 That Clarence c. Nichols win fully recover from the injuries he received Friday night on the Alaska-Juneau mine orc-lrain. when the engine was deraled, is tho opinion, expressed this morning of Dr. L. O. Sloane, his physician.
 carelosaneso Wac cause
 An hour after Nichols was hurt, liar ry Y. Anderson. a millman lost his left forearm. when he got tho arm caught in conveyor belt and it now develops that both casualties were due to the negligence of the employees Anderson was tending the conveyor which is broad belt that carries rock to the large hoppers. He thought one of the pulleys over which the belt passed was becoming clogged, he says and he reached his hand under the belt Go wipe the bully off, having to bend low over Q bar to reach it. The arm was torn from its socket, at the elbow. Anderson admits that Inc should have used O stick In cleaning the pulley. The injured man walked down several flights of stairs, and was treated by Dr. p. J. Malone as soon as he reached the company of flee. He then was taken to the hos pital.
 The cause of the ore-train's derail ment was due to tho fact that the tractor collided with two empty cars that had been left on the track be- fore the train went into the mire for load of ore. The train returned ai its usual speed, and after 1t swung around the curve, struck the cars head on. the tractor leaping the tres tie. Nichols was sitting on the right hand side. and jumped down the hill but the engine rolled on him, and in addition to having his les broken, he received deep contusions on the head faco and chest. The motorman jump ed on the left side of the track and was uninjured.
 Second Train Accident
 ut dllluNAl tV ANANAeAo no NAN o1e ond since the train has been in opera ton. It was at the same point and from the same cause. that Earl D. Blossom, Q young athlete, lost his right leg several months ago.
 Both Nichols and Anderson will re- ceive benefits under the Workmen's Compensation Act. which went into effect August l. The act was passed by the Legislature, in April It pro- vides a scale of compensation for in- iured employees, and the question of the negligence of employer or em- ployee is not raised.
 Both Anderson and Nichols were resting comfortably in St. Ann hospit. al today Visitors yesterday were de- nied admission to their rooms, as both men were scunering keenly from shock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16
(omeiaI Publication
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CON
 OPTION

of the First Territorial Bank of Alas ka, located at Douglas. Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 7lh day of August, 1915:
 peoourren
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16

Call in and look at the sweliest line of HATS ever shown in Juneau Goldsteln's Emporium. S-l4-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16

Empire want ads. get results
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16
oR. L. O. SLOANE
 Office POS Main strnet

oR. L. O. SLOANE
 Office 2oe Main Street DR. L. p. DAWES
 Office, FIrst Nat. Bank Bldg. DR. p. ]. MALONE
 Office eoidsteIn Building. oR. E. M. BEvIs-
 Office 1os East Second Street. DIR. H. c. DEvIeHNE-
 Office MaIcny Building. Let these doctors diagnose and pre- scribe for you and then take your pre- scriptions to Britt's Pharmacy, next to Goldstein Emporium, on Seward street. Accuracy Is always habit at Britt's Substitution is unknown. for we have the stock and don't have to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Territory of Alaska, First 1u- dicial Division, ss.
 I. A. B. Gurr, cashier of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 A. D. GURR.
 Cashier. Correct Attest. P. Fl. FOX.
 M. J. O'CONNOR,
 Directors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16

. .s4aAaAaaAeeaaaa. :. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-16
MARINE NOTES

s@%%@%%@@@@@%%*s !
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-06-18
If Mothers Only Knew.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disord-
destroy worms. They break up Colds
in "a hours. Used by mothers for Is
years. All Druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LIE
Roy, MY.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-06-18

l w. y. FOX was over from HlceVHl(
yesterday.
Geo. Michael transacted bushes il
Cresco Thursday.
Buckwheat seed for sale at the Yer
non Springs mill. 1872
Buy the genuine Plymouth Irvine al
the Alliance Store. 2t43
| Miss Tina Wangness was up from
Ridgeway Tuesday.
Geo. Edwards came down from St.
Paul Wednesday night.
Mrs. Geo. Mckee of Chester was a
Cresco visitor Monday.
w. F. Walsh was an over Sunday
visitor at Cedar Rapids.
For Sales Some good work horses
and colts Ahern Bros. 40-tf
Try some of that nice VEAL LOAF
at F1sKE & McMAHoN's. 43t2
Borgina Owen, of Ridgeway, was a
Cresco Shopper Saturday.
Gladys and Lucille Bigley are visiting
their cousin, Irene Ferre.
| Miss Title Eastwood, of LIE Roy, was
Cresco caller Wednesday.
Mr.. Bomber left Tuesday on bust
ness trip to Castleton, N. D.
| LosT-A small gold necklace. Finder
please return to Leone L. Graf.
Miss Bernice Owen went to Fayette
Monday to attend summer school.
Miss Nellie Harris left Monday TO,
Fayette, to attend summer school.
Car Plymouth Irvine just unloaded a,
Alliance Store. Leave your orders.
/. Big line of hammocks at
35tf WALsH's RACKET STORE.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office owe,
Fields furniture store. Phone ass.
Nels Ofstedahl and wife left Tues
day morning on trip to S. Dakota,
Fancy China and common dishes at
35tf WALSH's RACKET STORE.
House FOR RENT "A small home al
| lis 5th St. E. Thos. Gilmore. AT;
! For Sale-A complete Minneapolis
threshing outfit. Ahern Bros. 40-tf
Gertrude Glass went to Austin yes.
terday for visit at the Golden home.
Lady roomers wanted, block north and
block west of library, 225 4th Ave w.
Get some of that sausage ''VOT ISS'
at FlsKE & McMAHoN's. You will like
| it. 43t2
For all kinds of painting and paper
hanging, call on E. L. NORRIS. Phone
400.
Chautauqua Monday, June 21st.
That's so, must get my season ticket
now.
Miss Janette Graham, Of Mankato,
Mimi, is the guest of Mrs. Harold
Nichols. SO Tx
For RENT-A five room house fol
rent. Enquire of Henry Schlader, the
milkman.
Leslie Clark, of Cedar Rapids, was a
guest of home folks the latter part OF
last week.
Miss Alice Kittleson went to Ridge.
way Saturday for a brief visit with
home folks.
Janet and Hazel Hoopman went tc
Lime Springs yesterday to visit their
grandparents.
Miss Florence McCook arrived Mon.
day from Iowa City to spend her vaca.
ton at home.
Mrs. A. H. Smith came down from
Bonair yesterday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Owens.
Miss Anna Krall came Saturday from
Minneapolis for visit with her sister,
Miss Agnes Krall.
There will be services in Grace Epis.
copal church next Sunday, June goth,
at the usual hours.
Miss Anna Baetke left Saturday for
Froelich, Iowa, where she will be the
of Mrs. Will Hanrick.
For SALE-Cord wood, both oak and
poplar, at the new race track. Enquire
of ENOCH STROTHER. 2Stf
See Mellang Bros. for all kinds of
cement and stone work. Good work
and reasonable prices. 41tf
Mrs. Harry Libbey and children went
The evening world., 1915-02-20

ruck. Then twenty hands gripped
him. hauling him down. q dubbed
descended, and the sergeant
pitched forward like q log OF wood.
There was Q shot, the blow Of rife
barrel. and I went down. the very
breath Of life seemingly knocked cut
of me.
1 fell on the platform. back Of
where the pulpit desk had stood. and
CONSEQUENCES II was for no moro
than On instant. yet my whole body
felt numbed and useless. I could
scarcely move my fingers to unclasp
them from the gun barrel. and every
breath drew was In pain. Still I
realized all that happened. dis
tinguished voices, and the shuffiing
Of feet on the puncheon floor. I
heard Fox shouting orders, as the
mad hubbub ceased.
That's enough! that's enough.
mon! It's all over With. Here,
Sergeant. round up those prisoners;
God knows there are few enough OF
the poor devils left Guard those
able to walk outside. Now. Herzog,
carry the wounded over here. What?
fellows fought like
men, and are to be treated decently.
No distinction. mind you. Let the
dead lie where they are till daylight.
but don't overlook q wounded man.
Where's Cowan? Does anybody
knows"
somewhere"
49,, See s,, = the fellow s. is alive. Who 10
y am. sir: my names Kelly"
well. get your crew OF scoundrels
out Of here. what's left Of them. Do
! want you fellows outside"
You used W all right when thar
wus hghtin' ter do. -.
That's enough. Kelly. I didn't use
you-M0ran did: and you can 20 to
him with your complaints. know
how to treat prisoners. and ] would
hang the whole OF you. II had my
way. Now set out, and don't answer
me-those arc your orders. Lieutenant
Raymond
He was here . minute ago. sir" .
voice answered from the veStibule.
''but he went outside. think he was
touched q little In one ARM"
PITY 1t wasn't In, tho mouth; has
any one seen . woman"
No one answered.
mo! that's strange. Here. Green.
take q couple OF men and feel your
way along the walls, Jasper. make .
light of some kind-who wants me :
Tell him I arm the only ofiicer present.
and ] can't leave. The place Is q
shambles!"
The searching party was to the
right OF me, against the black shadow
of the wall. No one else was within
thirty feet OF me. and the light OF
che sputtertng torch still left the pull
pit platform In shadow; Fox was al
the other end of the church. his SHARP
voice rasping out orders. got "a
my knees. and lifted the trapdooI
barely far enough to squeeze through
Five minutes later was safe In the
XOoda.
The evening world., 1915-02-20
THE RED MIST


q mo, not now. An opportunity may
Gene later. II II was possible 70 slip
an tifess men out I would gladly DO %
but Il 10 already too late for any
such attempt. But there II Q chance
for you, and u 10 even barely possible
that when ali hope Of defense 10 over.
!. may md somc way Of Joining you"
N"You--you promise thatr' she asked.
III I consent 70 60. you-you will come
later II you cam"
Eyes: / Will pledge mysslf TO accept
every chance. when can do no more
fi8hting. III come to you. u I'VE.
you free. and permit you TO slip down
through that trap door with this lady.
She IL armed, and she knows how TO
shoot. Attempt one treacherous trick
and yen Day the penalty,
T.aih't tibet kind" he whtned.
"Oh, yes. you are; but II will never
nay this time. Don't take > our eyes
on him.: Noreen the moment that
trap door caoses light the candle, and
keep the revolver ready. Make him
unscrew the cap, and leave It on out
one corner az far back ~ possible.
You better go out frst." ~.
IL am not to. walt for your" be-
"Not in there-no: outside. for they
might Are the building. Nichols,
where is tho best place for the two
Of you to hide 30 I could ind your"
/, I'm the woods to the west: there 10
trail half way down the ravine
climbin' up-an OF hog trail"
My fingers touched HIS throat, and
] bent. lower, staring straight into his
NOW. mark wen what say,
Nichols. I am going 70 release you,
and give YOU q chance to get away.
But you stay With the woman-do
you hear! Stay with her until you
both reach the Confederate lines at
Covington. II ever get out Of here
alive. and learn you have attempted
: any trick. III run you down, Nichols,
IL 1t takes ten years. Now I'll cut the
rope. and you creep over to where
that ring 10 In the moor, and wait my
order.
'"Ncw, Noreen." whispered swiftly,
"this Is the best time. Take these
papers: they are for Jackson; give
them to the, first Confederate ofiioer
you meet, and have them. forwarded
at once. Don't trust Nichols for a
single m.ment ont Of range Of your
"You will not comer'
- mot now; you would not wish me
to desert my comrades--would you p
."Oh. do not know! do not know!
II 10 so hard to decide. You really
wish me TO- got 1t will please your"
"And you will come tiff you can
am to walt. and--and hope for you p
'Ipledse you my word. dear girl"
She chung to my hands. her face up.
: lifted in the moonlight. o..
II am your wife," she said, softly
'"'and III want you to-
Three shots rang out clear and dis
tinct without and a. voice shoutet
hoarsefy.
- stand to It. Iads!" cried Harwood
from the dark vestibuIe.. THE Yank
swung her light form across Tn
platform to where Nichols crouched.
; Quick now, both Of you! Careful
4 don't fall, Noreen! Go on, man; IL
CLOSE the trap--and God help you !
you don't remember!"
The evening world., 1915-02-20
CHAPTER XXI.
The End Of Defence.
HAD no time for thought
action called me. Yet her
last unfinished sentence


- rang in my memory. Could
II be that she cared also?
For single moment stood there mo-
tionless. thy feet on the lowered trap.
dimly; .conscibus' of the uproar about
me, YET scarcely able to realize the I'M.
minenee Of the peril. They were pour
Ing yolleys into the front door. the roar
ing OF discharge ending In the sound
OF spiintered wood and sharp cries Of
pain. Carbines cracked In response,
and Harwood's voice sounded continu-
ally through the hideous discord.
Get back. men! get backs Beyond
the PARTITION. you fellows In front
thefel No. don't leave the Window;
they'll charge presently. and there Is
i. no use firing those carbipes now: the
range Is too long. Load asain--load!
and stand ready. .wyatt"
q. Here, sir" .,.. ..,1..
= ANY work for you there?" Of.
:, mo: only a half dozen Yanks In
sight from this end"
"Bring all but two, men and come
here! Wharton. VHare. stand ready
to take a hand! All. there they come
lads. Now give them the lead! Fire.
The littie squad Of US ieaped down
the aisle, and Wharton's and
O'Hare's men clambersd over the
benches, cursing and yelling. Al
ready the smoke of the carbines I'LL
t, cd the church. and we could see
little except In the flash of the gun
/, fire. The swirl OF bodies hurled me
to The right, away from where Har-
Of the opposite door. Through this
opening. and the narrow window be-
yond, / got a glimpse outside-at q
black mass OF men sweeping straight
toward US, their guns cleaning
viciously. their voices echotng In saw
It was a mere glimpse. they came
q, crashinS against the shattered door
beating 1t down with their gun
stocks, and ieaping through into the
maze OF overturned benches litterinl
the yestibule. The door fell in splint'
ers. the frenxied aSsaiiants plunginl
headlong among the debris. yet hurl,
cd forward by the mad Impetus Of
those behind. The discharge Of gum
lit up the restricted space with rec
glare, giving us sight of faces, Of
brandished weapons. OF weighing. ,ad'
vancing forms. 1t was y glimpse
into tho pit. a scene Of horror nevel
], 10 be effaced from memory.
How they got through, that tAngl'
2 OF death l know not. Into their verI
. faces we poured our. fire--our owl
/. men, caught within the narrow space
4 striking at them with dubbed guns
: but they were too many to be held
over tho dead poured thu torrent o
living. firing. cursing. striking. Jam
ming the few gray Jackets agains
the Inner wall and In two reslstlss
/, streams hurting themselves. agains
| 10th vestlbule doors.
I. 5 wsdSed j thS ppStais ! ssY ~, thi
- clearly that sscS dstail 1tanda on
y tyfhs inturiaiss fsesss y