davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-11

profitable session last "Wednesday al
ternoon in the city park. After the les
son study, which was in charge Of
Mrs. J. b. Glassburner, a picnic sup
per was enjoyed.
John Reeser spent Sunday at De-
fiance.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rae have re-
turned from their visit in the eastern
part of the state and are making their
farewell visit here before returning to
their home in Great Falls, Mont.
Maba and Grace Upper have
returned to their home at Springfield.
S. d. after pleasant visit with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Brinten
Sharp.
Mr.. Miller, of the Improved Live
stock Powder Co., of Logan, was in
town last Thursday.
Fred Northam, of Denison, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton, OF Buck
Grove and Mrs. Alex McCord and
daughter, of Defiance, spent Sunday
here at the Arch Laird home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] w. Cramer went
to Omaha Sunday to visit their bro
therin-law, Mr.. Schatz, who is very
i'll.
Mr.. Philip DIETRICH was down from
Lake View last week.
Mr.. and Mr.. Hugh Butterworth
were Kiron visitors Sunday.
The Woman's Club met last Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. F. G. How
warth. 1t has been decided to extend
the club study to take in a depart
ment of domestic science and other
studies if SO desired. The member
ship now numbers twenty and is ex-
pected to reach twice that number in
few weeks.
A sale of the household goods OF
Mrs. Guild Rudd was held last Friday.
1t was well attended but it is regret
ted that things sold SO cheap, not
bringing half their value.
Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Grant were up
from Dunlap Sunday to attend the Cos
son lecture in the park and took Mr..
Cosson home with them, where he
gave an address in the evening.
Mrs. Louise Shaw Shimmet arrived
from Wisconsin last week for visit
of a month with the PETIT families.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-11

No wonder the presidential candi-
dates are starting in early, with
100000 voters to shake hands with.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-11

Tens of thousands of people crowd
the big league ball games, but if you
want to get out a couqle OF hundred
to lecture on literature, some pretty
girls will have to be sent out to sell
the tickets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17
sPATz WILL FILL
 BIG NEW TANK WITH
 TWo,THousANp TROUT


 4. T. Spatz is going to get his two thousand cut-throat trout" for which he has been advertising. It is certain that the big new tank which he has had installed at the drawbridge on Ferry Way will be stocked with new spatz family within Q few days, as a number of fishermen are at the trout streams, angling with might and main. Mir. spatz pays well for what he buys, and the trout scheme is no exception to his rule.
 spatz knows fish, and he evidently loves them, for early and late he watches his miniature aquarium, in the window of his cafe, and takes as much interest in the tanISful of beau ties as do the children, and the tour ists.
 What is he going to do with them after he gets the two thousand troutf" someone asked yesterday. Wait and see," Mir. spatz replied. Patrons of the Spatz Cafe have visions of trout a la mode trout on piping hot pIatters, trout 0salad. and trout any-way-you- want-it, this winter, but this has not yet been promised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17
CITY OF PUE5LA WAS
 ATLANTIC PASSENGER CRAFT

The City of Puelba, recently pur- chased by the Alaska Steamship com pany from the Pacific Coast Steam ship company was originally built for a passenger liner and operated on the route between New York and the Hon. duras, and not as a collier as was state in Ehe Empire ceveral days ago The Umatilla and Walla Walla which were afterwara on the San Francisco run with the City of Puebla, were built for the Pacific Coast coal trade, but the City of Puebla was purchased by the Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany as a passenger ship to run be- tween Puget Sound and San Francisco.
 "The City of Puebla was one of the show vessels on the Atlantic" said Capt. George II. Whitney, of this city yesterday "She was built particular ly for speed. and was one of the fast est ships on the ocean when she was launched. She was built by the Cramps at Philadelphia in 1881. The Umatilla and the Walla Walla were built at Chester, Pa, the same year for the Pacific Coast trade. The City of Puebla had the record for fast time between New York and the Bur mudas, and she is still rated as a very handsome and fast passenger ship"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17
COLORADO MINING
 MAN TALKS OF THE
 RICHEST QUARTZ FIND

IT. B Burbridge. a wealthy mining man Of the Cripple Creek (Colo) dis trict. who has been spending a few days in Juneau. happens to own a mine adjoining that in which the rich est gold-quartz strike in the mining history of America was made
 Mining men were startled last Jan uary when news was published that on the 12OO-foot level of the Coriala- nus mine, Cripple Creek district, four millions in gold was taken out of a natural cavern which was accidentally discovered
 'lt was the biggest find on record, DO Mir. Burbridge said last night "A cavity, or pocket, lined with about 30 Inches of sylvanite crystals in Quarz. was what the miners found. It was not only fabulously rich in values. but 1t was one of the most beautiful sights l have ever seen. the crystals hanging from the ceiling and sides and rising from the floor. The first about IS feet long and l2 feet wide. oval shaped. and extended above the i20Q.foot level for 90 feet and beneath shipment from the cavern of five cars, sold for S4S9.OO0. The cave was it for a distance of about 35 feet The total recovery was S4.0OO.OOO. and its discovery lead the owners of the mine to another rich vein beneath it"
 
 Mr. Burbridge is heavily interested in the Cresson mine. on Raven Hill, in that district "Our mining is vast ly different from yours in the Juneau belt" he said Down there we get the smallest tonnage from the high. est grade rock. Up here you get the large tonnage. and the low values. But ii is about an even break ] have been greatly impressed with your big mines here The methods of mining have been a revelation to me. The stoping particularly impressed me. and believe ! have learned a great deal here"
 Mr. Burbridge Saturday visited the Treadwell mine. and was the guest of Superintendent p. R. Bradley and Assistant Superintendent Russel c. Wayland Sunday he went through the Alaska Gastineau mine and mill. in company with Bart l.. Thane. gen. eral manager He left today on the Alameda, with Mrs Burbridge. for a round trip to Anchorage and expects to spen dseveral days here on his re- lnrn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17
FAIRBANKS MINES
 SELL FOR $150,00O

Without doubt the most Important placer mining deal put through in Fairbanks in many months was that consummated yesterday when J. H.. susson and his associates sold their interests in the Anacando group, locat- ed below Fairbanks on the Cinema river The purchasers are California ben, who are represented by Q well known mining man.
 The purchase price of the ground is S15O.OoO, to be paid from the work ings. the vendors getting ten per cent. Of the gross output until they are full ly paid. Should the purchasers fail Co carry out their agreement and pay for the ground in full, it feverts to the people from whom it was bought.
 TO cover the assessment work on the group the purchasers have placed Sl.40O In the First National Bank. The people who are selling their interests are J. Fl. Sussell. Dan Rose. A. R. He'll ig. Jack Phillips, Frank Flynn, Mrs. J. c. Kellum. Mrs. l.. N. Heilig, R. F. Roth and Mrs J. H. Russell
 According to the present plans of the purchasers. they expect to put a dredge on the ground next summer end win have 1t operating shortly af- ter the opening of navigation. The operation of a big dredge near town would mean much to increase the out put of the district many thousands of dollars
 The Anaconda group has been thor oughly prospected and for years it has been known that 1t would make a good dredging proposition. - Fairbanks TImes.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17
STRUGGLE FOB WEALTH.

Tonight the Grand is featuring Joe Welch the worlds greatest Hebrew impersonator in the Struggle for Wealth" in three parts. The story is full of powerful appealing and exciting acting.
 Joe Welch. in this appealing story of a poor emigant's struggles for the comforts of life, is full of spirited ac- ton and big scenes, a worth while feature. By all means see Joe Welch in this splendid offering, you would gladly pay s1O0 to see him in any vaudeville house in the country.
 In addition an Universal Animated Weekly" is showing all the latest news from the world.
 Universal IlSe's Wooing" is a splen- did comedy, even will make the seri- ous man laugh.
 "Trey O Hearts" tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17
AT THE oRpHEUM

Pictures only but ALL GOOD. The special features is "The Wilderness Mail, a part Selig.
 TRAITOR TO HTS COUNTRY" a good one by the Lubin Co.
 "The Gypsy Tailsman," an extra good Biograph.
 "The Wages of Willie sinn," a rol- licking good Kalim Comedy.
 Remember, they are all the good old prices, 10 and 25c, will prevail at the House of Good Shows.
 Change every other night. "''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17
THE CRACK O. oooMv

The Grand theatre tonight opens with the 6th lnstallment of this great serial the winner of them all, with the headliner Crack O. Doom. ~ Could woman love her father enough to kin her sister?
 Modern Lochinvar," interesting so- ciety drama, very good.
 "The Village Blacksmith" story taken from Longfellow's writings, a big hit for the children.
 Their Parents" a good comedy Your Girl and Mine" your last night to see this gigantic 6-act fea- ture at the Lyric theatre. You can not help but like it after seeing it.. Remember at the Lyric theatre. ["
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17
s26,ooo PAID TO THE
 ALAsKA-JUNEAU MEN

Twenty-six thousand dollars repre- sented the payroll yesterday of the AlasSaJuneau Gold Mining Company. and the 400 men who received their monthly pay checks yesterday made business brisk in the city yesterday.
 Thea Alaska,Juneau payroll is grad ually increasing as the development program in the mine is being carried out and by this time next year 1t is estimated that twice the number of men now employed will be working in the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17

kingdom of Poland In 1880 the popu lation of the city rose agains. Che Russians and In September oi the following year the forces of tho Rus sian Emperor re-enserod the city,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17

Baby cribs, sanitary couches. rock CTS. library tables, kitchen tables and kitchen chairs, all slashed - Alaska Furniture Co. AID
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17

New Fall hats, just arrived, and they're beauties-coldsteln's Empor- lum. S-14-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17
FINo MoRE sIe PAY

SEWARD. Aug -7.- Bert Higgins came in from the Moose Pass country yesterday afternoon on the car and will remain in town until Monday He says that everything is going along very nicely out theee in the mining line. Mr. Higgins states that Frank Skeen and John Stevenson have made another big find in the Moose Pass Seward Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17

$40 Colonial circussian walnut bed and dresses, $95, Alaska Furniture Co. A19
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17

In men's "head gear" we are lead. CTS. Fall styles, just arrlved-eold. stein's Emporium. S-14-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17

S.75 Twin link springs. all metal. S5. Alaska Furniture Co. A19
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17

Kendrick" commercial sign-writer and bulletin board advertiser. 7-28-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17
FREE SHOW TICKETS.

Thane laundry will give ticket to the Grand theatre with each bundle of laundry brought to our office in Arctic Barber Shop. phone 175. S1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17

YOU HAVE tried the rest. now try the best. For French dry cleaning. steam cleaning dyeing and pressing. Capital Dye Works, phone TIT. 19-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17

The Empire has most readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17

Rough Dry-55c per doz.
 Flat Work-5Oc per dOz. THANE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 175 7-2S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17
RIVER LOWER THAN
 FOR THE LAST ts YEAR

The Dawson News quotes General Manager Fl. Wheeler Of the White Pass as saying:
 "The Yukon river above Dawson is lower than any time since 1903. A few channel improvements would help of course. but more water would be the simplest remedy. Freight is com ing through steadily"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17

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., 1915-08-17

EmpIro want aas. w0rE aII the tIme.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17

Call in and look at che swellest line
 of HATS ever shown in Juneau- coldsteln's Emporium. S-14-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17

EmpIre wanL aas. get resulta
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17

S14 Elastic felt Mattress, 45 lb., S75o Alaska Furniture Co. A19.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17

Empire want ads. work all the time. Everybody reads Empire ads"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-17

New Fall hats, Just arrived, and they're beautles-eoidsteln's Empor- jun. S-14.tf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb 25-After q compare
lively slight early decline cotton rallied and
closed steady at q net advance Of four tC
seven points.
Reports that war risk rates had been
temporarily suspended pending the adjust
meut OF new aNd higher schedule. scene ed
20 be largely responsible for some scattered
selling during tho early trading Liverpool
did not fully meet yesterdays advance here
and after opening unchanged 10 four points
lower the local market sold about four TO
five points under last nights closing figures
Local traders appeared to fad little TO
indicate that tho expected advance In war
risks would cause any material check In the
export movement, however, and the mar.
ket soon stesdied on renewal OF Liverpool
buying. presumably to undo straddles. The
demand from this source slackeued of after
the close abroad, but offerings remained
light and the market became more active
again during the afternoon ON O renewal Of
Wall street, local and trade buying
Active months sold seven TO nine points
net higher on this bulge or 20 points above
the low level of yesterday on October con.
tracts. Realizing caused reactions of two or
three points In the later trading
There were rumOrs that little cotton
owned by exporters I'm the southwest was
being offered for resale. but there was little
or no southern selling or hedging against
actual cotton reported around the local ring
Private adyices from various points I'm tho.
belt reported less active spot demand but
quite generally claimed that holders were
not pressing their cotton for sale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
GRAIN

CHICAGO Feb. 25.-Embargo rumors aud
the prospect ~ the Russian surplus finding
AN outlet through the nardauelles made
wheat tumble In price today after an early
advance. Tho market closed unsettled ga
20 3 y M3itc under last night. other lead
Ipg staples too, an finished at a net decline
corn down NM2; TO Q W2A: oats
'sml 10 lc, and provisions l0Al2i3 TO
Notwthstandng that owing to suspension
OF United States government war insurance,
wheat az first showed a setback, prices very
quickly developed strength when annource-
ment followed that the government writing
of war risks ON vessels would he resumed
sales, which finally aggregated l,6OO 600
bushels, helped the market rapidly upgrade
Then came q quick reversal of sentiment
seemingly started by general attention given
to gossip that congress would take some
action toward fOrbiddlng the shipment Of
toodstufts TO all belllgerents. The weak.
ness ensuing was rendered worse by dis.
patches telling Of fresh bombardmcnt OF
the Turkish forts az the Dardaneles.
Emphasis TO the likelihood OF the opening
OF the Dardanelles gateway was given
through reports that wheat prices In Russia
were already being adjusted TO nearer
parity with quotations In western Europe
Corn took the same path as wheat. As.
resellng corn 20 the west led to heavy un-
loading here, especially In the last hour.
Oats were upheh by notice Of European
purchasing that was estimated Mt one million
burhels In the end, however, oats gave
way In sympathy with corn and wheat
Weakness OF grain appeared 10 strip the
provision marhte Of nearly an support.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
Sale for Hyechka Concert
to Open To
day.
FOR THE PIPE ORGAN
Novel Cildren's Dances viii
Feature Monday
Concert.

The advance sale for the Hycchka
! club concert in Convention hall, Mon
! day night, March /, opens at the Rex
! all drug store this morning.
The concert viii be one Of the most
unique ever staged In this city the
| children OF the society folk of Tulsa
: being participants in the pretty little
program that will supplement the
numbers TO be sung by Christine
| Miller, the noted American contralto.
More than dozen children Of the
best known families In the city will
take part In the pretty drills and
dances. The Jack in the Box
dance viii make a striking number,
tho little tots being dressed in domino
costumes of black and white The
rose dance will be another novel
dance.
The tickets will be %, so and IS
cents for the best seats I'm Convention
hall. All seats viii be reserved. The
profits of the entertainment will he
applied TO the municipal pipe organ
fund.
Following is what some of ble
leading American newspapers have
said about Miss Miller:
New York Evening Post, Dee. 81
1912: Her voice is true and sympa-
thetic and she knows how to sing -
II. y. Finck.
New York Evening Mail, Dee. 27.
1912: Miss Miller never fails TO
carry conviction by her refined style
and her well-schooled voice Em-
ilie Frances Bauer.
New York Sun, Dec. 27 l9l2:
Christine Miller sang with dramatic
force.'-W. j. Henderson.
New York World, Jan. t. 1912:
Miss Christine Miller revealed
voice of excellent quality, wen COM
trolled' and clearness of enuncia-
tion that was a delight"
New York Press, Jan. T.. 1912:
Miss Miller's dIcton is remarkably
distinct"
New York Evening Journal, Feb
20. 1912: There were both lovely
quality I'm her singing and an in
tensity Of earnestness and sincerity
that achieved the result of moving
the listener"
Chicago Tribune, Feb. q, 1918:
"Thc first American contralto in the
concert field."-Glenn Dillard Gum
Chicago Inter Ocean, Feb. q, 1913:
"ln tone, In breadth Of style, I'm reall-
zation Of mood, her Interpretation
was great accomplishment" Eric
Delmarter.
Chicago Daily News, May q, 1918:
"Unristine Miller Is one Of the not
able figures Of oratorIo I'm this
country"
Chicago Record Herald, April 7,
1914; she has few rivals and no
superior as an interpreter Of the
music OF Bach and Handel. Felix
Borowski.
Chicago Inter Ocean. April 7, 1914:
Hers is beautiful voice, handled
with great skin and musicianshlp."--
Adolph Bruno.
Cincinnati Enquirer, May Z, 1918:
Christine Miller, very gifted young
sang the part Of the Queen
IN beautiful style and with security"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
Big Cavc-in on Farm Near Grove.

TTTTTUT 10 mo WWTTW
GRON r, Okla, Feb. ga portion
Of the earth .on s. G. Platts farm.
located three and ore-half miles west
Of Grove, cayed In during the night
last Wednesday. The place is rented
10y Jake Lewis and the caye-in Is quite
II mystery, occurring on second bottom
land In the middle OF a cultivated
Held. W. J. Forbes, S. c. Platte and
T.. A. Forbes, all OF this place, went
out 10 the farm and viewed he. scene
The hole is about five feet wide at the
top and that for 80 feet below they
could not see the bottom. These men
intend to equip themselves with rope
and lantern and thoroughly explore
the Cavc-in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
Fire Marshal Investigating.

JENNINGS, okla, Feb. 25.-C. W.
McKcehen. state fire marshal. and
j. A. McCollum of Pawnee, county
attorney, are here conducting an in
vestlgatiOn Of the fire which de-
stroyed several business houses here
early Monday morning. They have
taken a mass OF testimony, but raus
far no arrests have been mado. Pub
lie opinion IS practically unanimous
that the fire was of incendiary origin.
Stone buildings will replace he
burned structures at once
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
Rig Bridge Almost Compcitcd.


ALTON, Okla, Feb. 25.-The large
bridge which is 10 span Horse creek.
which Is located two and oue-half
miles southeast Of here, .s almost com-
pleted. Work on this structure has
been I'm progress for over six months
On the east bank. which is Of solid
rock, Il large part had TO bee cut out
The west side being low and level an
approach had TO be made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
Tnr An Oiltnn RnnL

DlLTON, Okla. Feb. 25.-Arrauge-
ments are being made by A. r. Alison.
cashier Of the Exchange National bank
Of Tulsa. and his associates to put in
bank at Ollton right away and FOR
this purpose they have recently bought
one of the choicest business corners
IN town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
Incubator FACTOR, Doing Big business.

special 70 lIt Murlu.
GROVE. Okla, Feb 25-The
Faultless Incubator company OF this
place. which Is capitalized at s1J.O0h.
and which opened up for business
about six months ago. Is doing a great
volume Of business. This Is the only
concern Of IT. kind in this part of the
state and the people believe In patron
izing home industry, which adds much
to the success Of this new ENTERPRISE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
Tarmcr. soon DO rlow Npnin.

NUUUUT 10 mo W0FIu-
ALTON. Okla Feb. 25.-In spite "
the continued rains which fell here
for several days, the farmers will soon
le able 10 again do their blowing as
the sun and wind are quickly drying
tho ground.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
Had a Better Name for The Ran,

y literary mother I'm town not "A
thousand miles away from the Tor
onto Republican office exhibited her
first born 10 a bachelor acquaintance.
The infant set up a lusty squaliing.
and between yells the mother said:
'We're-thinking of-calling her
Hypatia." Hugh gruntod the
bachelor, better call her Hys.erla."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Feb 25.-UOGS Receipts
$4,000; active; higher; bulk S6GO@6.75;
light S666M6.s5; miNed $6456 $50 4;
$J.sOMGgO
CATTLE--Recoipts 5000; steandy. ma.
tive steers S5.6O09l0; western $5lO@
500; cows and heifors S3.60@T7j; calves
S7.OO@1O.5O.
SHEEP Receipts 10000. weak; sheen
$Gs5@775; yeorliugs s765@s5O lambs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
LIVE STOCK


KANSAS CITY, Feb. 25.-IiOGS- Re.
ceips 1900; higher; bulk $6.55m67O;
heavy S6.6OW W6.G1i packers and butchers
S6.6o@6fO; Light d.55@G.7O; pigs S6.2O@
CATTLE-Receipts $500; steady to
weak prime fed steers $70Oms75: dressed
beef steers S6.7j "a 100. southern steers
$G.OO@725; cows SI256G75. heifers
SG.25m92j. Btockers S6OOm7 80
SHEEP -Receiptg q 900. higher. Iatpbs
So. 5OM025; yearings 81 jOMS25 wctrcrg
SO. .jOM $50, ewes SB25m TO. storkcrs
SITjMH25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-26
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CTrY, Feb. -WHEAT-No.
? hard sl.5o@l.52; No. 2 red sl5o@
CoRN-No 2 mixed 7o@c; No. 2 white
72Q72Mo.
.oATs-No. ? white 55h @50c; No. 2
mi ned 52td59c