davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Bishop Kinsolving to Speak Here.

RI Rev. Lucian Lee Kinsolving, Prot
estant Episcopal Bishop of Brazil, is to
deliver an address in the parish house
Of the Church Of tho Epiphany We'd
nesdSy morning at II o'clock He is
ono Of the delegates OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church to tho proposed Pan
anna religious congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
King Georges Condition Improved.

LONDON, November /, noon. THE
condition of King George. who was in
jured Thursday by a fall from his
horse, continues to improve. The fol-
lowing bulletin, timed at 10 o'clock this
morning, was issued:
Improvement in the condition of the
king continues. His majesty had a bet
ter night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Justice Robb DissentS.

Justice Robb holds differently. declar-
ing that the Commissioners have full
control of the streets and alleys, and
are under a duty to keep them in such
condition that they can be used with
reasonable safety. Whether the federal
officer. in placing the coal vault, en-
croached upon the alley with or with
out the consent of the District authori-
ties. the appellate court holds the duty
of the Commissioners to maintain the
alley in a reasonably safe condition for
public travel continued. The court
erred in directing the verdict, declares
Justice Robb, and Mr.. Scheuch Is en-
titled to have a new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Saws British Officer Broke Parole.

BERLIN. November /, by wireless to
SayviIle-A dispatch from Copenhagen
as given out today by the Overseas
News Agency, says that Lieut.. Com
mander Layton Of the British subma-
rine E-13 has fed from that city, break
ing his parole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Cross for Saxon Crown Prince.

BERLIN, November l, via London
Emperor William has awarded the iron
cross of the first class to Crown Prince
George OF Saxony on the recommends
ton of the COMMUNICATIVE chief in rec
ognition of the services he rendered in
the latest battles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Germans Take MiIanovac.

BERLIN. November 1, by wireless to
Sayville. N. Y.-The capture of Milano-
vac, more than forty miles south of the
Save river, in Serbia, and advance by
the army of Gen. Won Gal1witz on both
sides Of the Morava valley are announced
officially by the war office.
South of Srebrenica the Serbians were
thrown from their positions. Six hun
dred more Serbians have been captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
French Business Men ON Way Here.

BORDEAUX. France. November IA
delegation of business men from all
parts OF France. whose object Is the
betterment of commercial relations
with the United States, has left for
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
COL ORED PATIENT DIES
FROM SHOCK OF A FALL
Henry Outlaw Wrenches Bars From
Hospital Window and Leaps
to the Ground.

Henry Outlaw. colored. of Windsor.
N c., a patient at Freedmen's Hos
pital, wrenched the bars from a win
dow on an upper floor of the hospital
last night and leaped to the ground,
receiving injuries from which he died
later. Physicians at the hospital to-
day said that when the man was found
some distance from the institution no
broken bones were discovered and say
death probably resulted from the shock
Of the fall and from Outlaws weakened
condition following an operation per-
formed on him few days ago.
At the hospital it was said Outlaw had
become obstreperous yesterday and Gre
ated a disturbance. finally escaping from
the institution and making his way some
distance down the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Captured After Chase.

He was brought back. however. and
was confined in the upper room. the
windows of which were barred.
In some manner he wrenched some of
the bars from the window during the
night and jumped to the ground. APP
pareutly uninjured, the man jumped up
and ran, finally being captured several
blocks away. Taken back to the hos-
pital, Outlaws condition became worse
and he died in a few hours.
Coroner hewitt was notified and an
inquest will be held probably tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
MontenegTins Driven Back.

CETINJE. Montenegro. October 80,
via Paris, November AFTER the cap
ture by tho Austrians of Mont Cora,
the Montenegrins withdrew to another
height. Contact with the Austrian ar
tillery on the Drina was maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Danube Open to Austria.

LONDON. November IA German
wireless dispatch from Sofia says that
for the first time since the beginning
OF the war a Hungarian Danube
steamer-the Berettio-arriycd at
yidin, Bulgaria. from Orsova. on the
9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
British Steamer Toward Sunk,

LONDON. November 1.-The British
steamer Toward. $50 tons gross. has
been sunk The crew was saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
MISSING GIRL IS FOUND
APAT|ENT IN AHOSP|TAL
Thelma Mackey Recognized by
Friends at Emergency, Where She
Suffers From Poison.

Notwithstanding the fact that she
disappeared from home last Wednes-
day and that the police were asked
to find her, Thelma Mackey. seven
teen years old, daughter of Rob Roy
Mackey, the wrestler was not located
until yesterday afternoon, when two
woman friends of the Mackey family
recognized her as she lay on a cot in
Emergency Hospital. The girl had
! been taken to the hospital late last
Wednesday afternoon, suffering from
the effects Of poison. but no report
had been made Of the case by the hos
pital authorities.
| DR.. Neistadt of the hospital staff said
today that about 4:3O O'Clock last We'd
from the office of DIR. John A. Stutz,
1915 18th street northwest, where he
found the girl. DR.. Stutz informed DR..
Neistadt that she had come into the
, Office saying she mad taken poison. Dr.
Stutz administered an emetic and gave
first aid afterward calling up the hos
pital authorities.
At the hospital the girl gave her
name as Miss Mackey and her address
as $40 10th street southeast, and asked
that her people be not notified of her
wherea bouts.
Meanwhile the girls parents. becoming
alarmed by reason of her absence from
home, notified the police. and lookout
was sent to all precinct stations, no trace
of the girl being found, however.
Parents Are Notified.
Yesterday afternoon two woman friends
of the Mackey family called at Emer-
gency Hospital to see another patient,
and while there one Of the women recog-
niZed Miss Mackey. Investigation de-
veloped the facts in regard to her presence
as patient at the hospital and the
| reasons therefor, and her father and
! mother, as well as the police, were noti-
fed.
From DIR. Stutz it was learned that
shortly after o'clock last Wednesday
afternoon the girl. whose identity he
did not know, came into his office and
told him she had taken poison. DIR.
Stutz at once gave her an emetic and
other frst-aid treatment and then
called for the ambulance of Emergency
| Hospital to have her taken there for
| further treatment.
At the hospital it was stated today
| that the girl probably has q chance to
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
SIR ARTHUR FUCKER DIES.
Was Widely Known as Scientist,
Educator and Author.
LONDON, November 1, 11:47 a.m.-Sir
Arthur William Rucker died today.

Sir Arthur was known widely as a
scientist and educator, and was author
of many works of scientific subjects.
He was connected with the faculties of
York College and the Royal College of
Science, and also served as principal of
the University of London. He was a
former president of the British associa-
ton. He was born in 1s4S and knighted
in 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Parents Are Notified.

ThetHhiSs S9naa Aaa & iaas
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
VITAL STATISTICS
 lAW BENG EYADED

Spe1kinS of the recent census re- DOT, that gave the palm Co seattie as lho healihiest elgy in ihe United States and Washington as che health- jest atato. members or tae medical profession of Janeau declare that Ai- osiR win rank with any section of tho United States as 2 desirable place Co live. from the standpoint Of good hcalth And this. in spite ol the fact ,hat the deaths among the natives oumum6or by two tc one those among Che whites
 40 its initial session two years ago lhe Alaska Legislature passed a vital statistics law requiring the registra- don by physieians and ministers, Of births. maWlages and doaths But through the fac. taol much Q. .he .cs. lslation passed by the assembly nae been rendered Imperative. or the fact that people believe the laws are in- operative. the gital statistics iaw par. tieularly in regard To the registration Of death certificates. has mol been generally observea
 Should Obey the Law.r
 Charles E. Davidson. eurveyoreen. eral and secreiary Of the Territory. on whose office was levied che duty oi keeping a record of the deaths, from T the certificates mailed by doctors. de- clares that legislation should be eu. acted by the coming assembly 10 en-. force the vital statistics law. and goes oven further in declaring that in ris belief ihe Legislature would be doine the Territory great service iI it started risht in at- the opening Of the session and find out its powers. draft
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
SENTENCED TO JAil.

S. Nakiyama. a Wrangell Japanese yesterday was sentenced to serve one month In the local jail for giving II Quor to two notiye boys Attorney H L. Faulkner who appeared for the de lendant stated to the court that Maxi yama had confessed to giving liquor Go two Indian boys. but he had i'm structed the boys to curry 1t to his room. and that he did moi know he was violating the law
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
METEOR TO LEAVE
 SEATTLE ON TUESDAY

Agent s. Howard Ewing or the Pa- cide Coast Steamship company has received advices rom Seattle that tho steamship Meteor oarying general freight and explosives, would leave Seattle on February 16. The Meteor's return to the Alaska run is necessi. tated by tho loss Of the steam freight- er Deiiu of the same line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

officials of the Cleveland club are a bit peeved over the statement re- gently made in sizing up the salary list of the various major league clubs, Chat the Ohio metropolis team only cost S50,0OO. This figure it is charg- ed Is absurd and it is hinted that $90,000 would be nearer right while the American Association team, which Will also play in Cleveland next sum mer. is said to have q larger salary list than tho amount attributed to the big league team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
PREA 9HER gHNKS END
 oF WORLD IS COPYING


 That the W0r tn fQrope is the be. ginning oi the end and .hnt the sec. ond coming ol Christ tho lime when lt has been prophesiea ihat peace wlll be 'ahen from the aafth is nem at hand Ia tbe conviction of Rev Ford- brick ii Brown, Who is conducting nightly gospel meetlnes In the tent on Third street opposite tho postol- flee, Mr. Brown spoke of the second coming of Christ last Sunday aYenine, and commenting upon Matthew 23; it he sald the gospel has been preaeh- ed to all Nations therefore we can expect tho end Co come soon
 Believing that tbe 'Teai tFibula. t!onH relerred to ip the Bible had com. menced with lhe sreat wars now eo- ng on in Eprope he called attention to the possibility of the war spreading lil over tho world
 The speaker said thal aecurity from destruction came only with repentance because they would have on eternity Of peace and the wicked will be de. stroyed
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
HANSON FUNERAL WAITS
 ARRIVAL OF DAUGHTER

Miss Myrtle Hanson, daughter of enc late Hans P Hanson sailed rom Sc. attic on Che Jefferson last night and the funeral over Mr. Hanson's re- mains win not be held until she can reach here. The services win likely be held Monday afternoon.
 Miss Hanson was called from Taco ma Owing to length Of time taken ID transmitting the telegram over the Dominion land wires, as the army ca- bic was down. Miss Hanson missed the Mariposa and had to wait for the Jefferson. sailing a day later
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
WHITE MAN HOST AT
 BOOZE PARTY SOUGHT


 X weekend iublicatlon with the flowing bowl as the inspiration was held at Tenakee last December Jim another Indian, and an unknown white man exchanged good fellowship and passed the booze, according to the confessions of Manson and Matthew. who were arrested. and after being Indicted pleaded guilty to giving some Of the nrewater to Albert Howard, al- SO an Indian.
 Yesterday afternoon. in the district court Matthew and Nansen came up for sentence. Through their counsel Judge Jennings was told that the white man had given them the intoxicants. and pending an Investigation, Judge Jennings deferred sentence
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
HIM M M chnnce.

PHlsey Now Hao Chance.
 With Glen Warner going up to the University of Pittsburgh as athletic coach that nearly forgotten college May boom in sportdom once more. Warner has been at Carlisle for many years, and the great Indian leader has during chat time kept bis alma mater ln the front ranks of college athletics.
 Warner hos brought to the fore 8 sreat many wonderful athletes includ- ing Louis Tew0nlma, the great dis. .touce runner; Jim Thorpe, who won Che title Of greatest all.round athlete in tho world in the 1912 Olympic con. test, Charles Albert ("Chick') Ben ger one of the greatest pitchers in major league history.
 Warner goes to the University of Pittsburgh when the time is ripe for tho gathering of more glory for btm- self The Pittsburgh eleven in 19.4, ranked as one of the very best in the United States It lost but one game during the season-and that by a very close score, Most Of the 1914 Pitts bmgh stars VIII be out for the la15 oloyen in addition to some likely look ing recruits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

Several Eastern papers, prattlipg with oll the brilliant knowledge the East usually shows, announce that Twomby has been released by the Reds as an utter failure. Said Garry Hermann: "Twomby has not been released and VIII not be released. No chance. He looks like the makings of a grand ballplayer, and his job is as safe as Gibraltar
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
BaUBAKER WlTHHoLDs RES
 lGNATlON.

News rom Che Westward is that Assistant District Attorney Guy c. Bru baker Of Valdez, has decided to with hold his resignation until May. Cou pied with che report is tho suggestion chat when he resigns. Standardized o. P Hubbard will be named to sue ceed him. thus giving Hubbard an opportunity. Go serve in tho Legislative session which begins next month
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

laws Co enforce the laws now on enc statute books and provide the reye. nue
 With the exception of the doctors in the First division. the physicians h Alaska have failed to send ln thelr reports ot deaths, for recording. and ] hope that this ieatura ol ,1e vital sta istlcs iaw will be enacted upon al fhe coming session There arc hun- dreds O le,ters coming into oaf of flee regularly, from people who arc seeking, ,iuiormation Of their relatives who have died in Alaska 4 proper record of m deaths would cQuip ms Co return co anxious people the infor. metlon they seek. As t Is, the death cfrtdcates wc received from the sshird. Fourth and Second divisions are nowhere representative of the deaths
 ss2 peaths Are shown
 The following compilation Of oeaths. which show 3S2 deaths n Alaska dur Ing the year 19I4 probably represents about one.hali the deaths that oecurr-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
pgEo WATERFRONT sTRLR.

p. Fox and ). Fox. of Douglas. have deeded to Alaska Juneau Mining Com. pany a strip of property commencing at the Northeast corner of the Worth en mill The consideration is SS75. The deed was filed with Recorder J. 3. Marshal yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

Charley Hemphill the former New York American player and St. Louis Brown back to his playing weight as Q result Of months work at Hot Springs has returned to Youngstown, Ohio Hemphil is a free agent. He is in receipt of an offer from the Southern association and Western Western League, but declares he has hopes of landing a big league engage ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

q do not expect to win the pen nant next season,' says Charley Her zog in statement discussing the prospects of the Reds Charley eyi. dently has wholesome fear of the alienists.
 q aim to finish in the first diyision7 continues the cincInnat manager. The only trouble wth charley's aim is that like most Germans, he shoots from the hip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
-A IrI1Ie PIoN -In RhDmo.

A Triple Play in Rhyme.
 Listen young fellows, and you shall hear of triple play which I call very queer ], happened In the fall of 70 the time che game was just alive
 The sacks were fuli and none was out "last tme at bat" ,he fans did shout But was cool as cool could be. although we led but to 8. A noted slugger came to bat did other stunts mid general gloo designed to shake and rattle me.
 But ne'or was mortal man 80 stung, for thought tis true the game was young knew Of many trick and curve, that made batter lose his nerve called my baeiyatop up to say that ] would start a triple play with my patent sre.shot triple bail which ] discovered just that fall
 The rabid fans wore filled with awe -l rammed the pellet down my jaw thon shot the fogball to the plate, the batter hit a wee bit too late. The pellet sped toward second base and hit one runner in the face; the man off second stopped dead stll and couldn't dodge the bounding pin.
 The rooters now were thunderatruck they ravcd about my wondrous tuck. The man off third stopped In surprise and then could hardly trust his eyes Ny triple ball worked like a charm, 1t cracked the third man on the arm that's why ! say as sit here, l think that triple play was queer
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
Norlcg I'd eATRoNs.


 Ata meeting held at Messerschmidt hal by bakers of Juneau and Douglas Ia conclusion to work in union on prices was agreed on. It was further agreed that prices as far as possible would be arranged with the advancing prices of flour So as not 10 work hardship on the consuming public an bread re- tailed in bakeries will be sold 12 for 8 dollar and l5 for dollar to stores res taurants and boarding houses.
 Should any store retail more than 8 loages for 25c, an bakeries agree not to serve such store for period of 30 days further agreed that all operating expenses be cut to mimum all ad- yerdsing calendars and presents to be discontinued. the agreement to go in- to olect Monday Feb Sth lsigned)
 F F. GRAFF NuStyls Bakery
 THE0 HEYDBR Peerless Bakery
 JOE REIDi City Bakery Douglas.
 C. SANDS, Eureka Bakery
 W. JAR1fAN. Home Bakery Doug
 las.
 G. IT, MESsERsCHMIDT. San
 Francisco Bakery. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
eLEAsANr EVENING THURSDAY

A pleasant evening is assured all those who attend the Elks smoker; don't be one to miss 1t, if you don, have time to attend, perhaps you have friend who would like 10 go See that he gets an invitation "Mut and Jeff will be there to make you laugh; also some imported athletic perform CTS. Boxing, wrestling, trapez, and a score of other stunts.
 Give your friend an invitation, and let him look it over. it tells all about the fun 2-1l-lt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

regard to the assertion made in Chi cago by Captain L. T. Houston, his associate. to tho effect that they had only an option of the club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

20E-S


Eise Smoker eatnrdaY
 The Elks VIII hold 9 great bis sWat- festin Eigs Inl Saturday night, when Che lodge sports committee gives its charity moker Ihe proeeea6, which wil De pmElad Up by tho Ellss thom' selves tplease ahow Co diotrict attor. lney] will go to help put some more cheer into tho Mlks room at che hos. lpital.
 There win be singing which may be called onothor name after lI o'clock there wil be music both legitimate and cann0d 2 few boxing conteBts wlll Do pulled olf and the nut colony will be well leatured on the program.
 Neutral bread as baked by oustaye Mosserschmldt will De washed down with blond beer and there will be Geaerai Clay aad Colonel Durham thero to help cure the headaches.
 Altogether the Elks Smoker looks like a big winner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
NUMEROUS IN
 WHlTEHoRss SECTION

Rabbits are SO numerous in the yic- inity Of Whitehorse, that four local hunters last Sunday Killed ninety in three hours. says the Star They had such a quantity of game they had Go carry it home on a sled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
AuamEDA SAILS

Reporting rough weather of Yaku. lat the steamship Alameda. Capt. Fred Warner. arrived in port late yes terday evening on her way Co Seattle.
 When the Alameda continued South ward she took Cue following local pas. seugers w. F. Mendham, w. F. El- iott Mrs 2. A. Bilodeau. c. C. Pagan Jru D. Henton, c. w. Spear and Victor Heidemann, to Seattle, and William Ferguson to KeJchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

Cash prizes to offset the worlds Herles coin have been hung up by the Federals The plums will so to the leading clubs to be split among the players
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

Ira King and Steve Ragan Of Haines and A. C. Blanchard, George ". Dil- lon and F.J. Cox were among the pas sengers for the North on the City of Seattle yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

Anew baseball league is being form. ed in Minnesota. Wisconsin and Iowa, .oonsisting Of teams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
DnNcr Milelc

Do not take any chances If you want the very best popular dance music played Che way you like it Piano and drums or as many pieces as you Ike. See the old reliable drummer R. J.. Turner. Prices reasonable. 25-li.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

New Jsraey sports have entered a bil in their legislature to open up boxing again, under commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

Heine Peit1, former National league catcher has received word that he has been appointed an umpire fla the Cen. tga. ieQsue by President Louis Holl- bronner
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
ona on oldfIeld.

One On oldtleld Bnl Plokeus press agent for Barney Qldiield the motor car racer was read mg the rAutobogmphy of Benjamin Franklin according to 9 story told by Claude Johnson.
 sWhats an autobiography Bill2" Barney asked
 eIts a story of his life written by great men,.
 Why haven't got one?" Barney wanted to know
 9You can have one if you'll write it
 Write it2 What have got you ior2 If this Franklin guy that never did anything but name a car after himself can have an autobiography why can't I? Autobiograph,G Why l'vc forgot mere about an auto than Franklin over knew
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

Frank Farrell and his asaociatea sinl own tho New York American League Baseball Club That was tho ub8tance of Che admission made by
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

Tho Empire has more readers than any other Aloska paper. COG
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

There may be yet rival of the 4. "A. U Los Angeles A. C. is ready 10 8ecede ii the Eastern discontents will
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

Sports at Random.
 PaDke is bringing out his brother Jack as ring star The youngster showed well in the Southwest
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

In an exciting contest the Juneau roller polo team beat Douglas on the focal rink last night, by scoring one goal Douglas failed to score.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

DePalma has already entered for the Indianapolis 800 mile motor race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

Jess wniard's wings will carry more insurance than 8 block of houses Tom Jones sets the galue at S25,900 per wing
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

Mo.l men aLa .sIIhoul havIag ILvaa.