davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
congregatlonal churcT

TREADWELL, Nov 6.-lt was dis covered. after an X-Ray picture was taken at the hospital last night. that Harry Deianey's ankle, reported bro- ken yesterday. was badly sprained but that no bones had been broken. He will not be confined in the hospital as long as wac at first thought.
 Tbe regular Saturday afternoon and evening shows will take place at the Treadweu club today.
 L. Wernicke, who was operated on for appendicitis at st. Ann's hospi- tai Tuesday. is reported as on the road to recovery.
 The Paraiso arrived at Treadwel this morning with @ cargo of powder and general freight She also has 571 tons Of freight for the Alaska Juneau mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

DOUGLAS. Nov. 6.-The next bas- ketboli game in tho tournament wil take place at tho Notatorium Monday night. The team win represent the Cyanide plant and the Machine shops. The Shops team has been materially strengthened by changing the posi- tions Of the players and on excellent game is expected.
 The special attractions at the Lyric Sunday night win be baritone solo by g. J. Dyor and music by the pop ular Lyric Orchestra with Prof Dyer at che plano. Six reels or Che finest pictures win be shown, including Mary PicMord Americas little sweet heart in "Tho sultans Garden .' a beautiiu i.llo story of the Orient
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
KATMAl VILLAGE
 SAVIOR IS DEAD

Word was received yesterday by Rev. A. P. Kashevoron of the death of Rev. Alexander J. Petelin, Savior of Katmai village, Russian priest in charge Of the Afognak church md the chapels of the mainland side of Shel- ekoff strait. The death occurred at Afognaz, October 16, 1915.
 The dead priest fas @ man of fame and Influence in this section of Alas ka. To him i1 due the credit for sav- Ing the lives of the natives of Kat mai village at the time of the eruption
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
EDITOR STONE GOES WEST

EDITOR STONE GOES WEST
 Bernard M. Stone, editor of the Seward Daily Gateway and the AL Alaska Review, passed through on the Admiral Evans. on his way home from O vacation trip to the Panama Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco. Mir. Stone is accom- panied by Mrs. Stone and her sister, Miss M. Ryan.
 "The fair is simply wonderful, ," said Mir. Stone last night. 'It cer- tainy is worth visiting"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
SPECIAL COUCH sALe.

Luxuriously upholstered couch, gem uine black leather. regular value s45' special snap, s15; also a few eouehee in imitation leather black and Span- ish. look like genuine, S32.5o value. while they laot. ss.o0 to Sl4oo F.. ". o'Donnell. Alaska Furniture Co.,, phone 152. ll-6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
DANCE
TURNER HALL sAruRpAY

TURNER HALL SATURDAY.
 Ladies free. These dances are al- ways conducted properly. Nothing al- lowed at my hall that would mar the feelings of the most fastidious. ] reserve the right to reject the patron age of anyone. have the best dance floor in Juneau and the best music. These Saturday night dances have be- come as popular as they were last season. Come early and enjoy pleas ant evening R. l.. Turner, Mgr. l11.l-3ll
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
Balloons at Brltta. Do eaeh
E0uRrH MONTH
Turnara panelna AeademY.

Iurnoro DancIn1 Aeaoonly.
 Four months ago we opened our dancing academy; our business has been phenomenal. We are releasing from one to three good dancers every day We have quite a number of lady pupils from Juneau, Thane and Douglas. Get your name in early and secure a lesson hour" phone 275, office open 10 a. m. to 9 D. m 5tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

The approaching winter causes no anxiety to the people that buy their coal from Femmer & Ritter because we handle the famous British Colum- bia coal Prompt delivery and cour- teous treatment is our policy Phone HIVE AIM TO PLEASE. to15
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

Suit has been filed by Joseph Wey- erhorst of Douglas against Carl Edi- son. to recover an amount of Sll5 alleged to be due for professional ser vices. Vim 6 Gore represent the plaintiH.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

Judgment has been entered for the sum of S289.45 In the case of the Unit ed States against Alfred Lundstrom, who was charged with failure to pay the full amount of contract prico for Istumpage which he agreed to pay to w. G. Weille. as superintendent of the Tongass National Forest. for stumpage purchased from that re- serve.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
ELKs AND LADIES.

Barn dance Thursday night, Nov. 11. Ladies bring lunch baskets The committee will furnish hay and apple juice
 Invitations are out for the Elks Thanksgiving ball. ll-5-lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

B. simson. O merchant Of Fairbanks who is on his way to tho interior is a visitor in the city He is staying at tho GaslInean hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
MISS BENNETT HAS
 RATHsKELLER CONTRACT

Miss Pauline Bennett, a cabaret en- tertainer who made a favorable im- presslon in Juneau during an engage ment with a local carnival this Fall. lis now singing in the Rathskellar, se- attle
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

Suit has been filed by John Ridal- do against Caldo 6 Go. to recover S170.50 alleged to be due Milwee and Irving represent the plaintiff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

! have installed nice writ ing desk with good stationery pens and ink, and want ey- eryone to feel free to make use of 1t at any time. My stock of stationery both in boxes and tablets, is the best you can get and the prices are always right Come in and look at it,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

Fresh Petersburg shrlmps lust re- celved.. A dainty morsel. None bet ter. Try them. Nice for refroshment8 at luncheon partles. MorrlS Flsh Mar ket. 112 2nd at. phone 19o. 1I.l.lf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

TRIMMER & RITTER, dealers in coal. wood, hay feed and flour; draying and storage, PHONE HIVE AIM TO PLEASE. d0 10th
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
In Douglas Churches
 Tomorrow
, a 4 4 q s q < < 4 e a 4 4 2
 Luthsran Church.

9 @ Q g. @ @ Q q. 8 q. g @ @ g g 6
 Lutheran Church.
 Martin L Larsen. Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 Q. m. Church services .t S:00 D. no. All arc cordially Invited.
 @ @ e
 st. Luke's (EpiscopaD Church Rev. G. D. Christian, Priest in charge. Twenty.third Sunday of Trinity Evensong at 8 o'clock. with sermon. Subject. What I1 the Heart Of the Christian Religion
 Kindly note that there is no service ct n a. m, on the first Sunday in the month. but that on thet Sunday the service will take place as above. On other Sundays at n as usual, until further notice.
 The public is cordially invited to attend and join in the service.
 Congregational Church.
 Rev. O. Umstead Pastor Evening service at 7:30. There will be special music at this service
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
To Whom t May Concern:

To Whom lt May Concern:
 We want the people of Alaska to know that they are all welcome to visit our store and listen to the sweet strains of music which are produced from the Edison. Victor. and Columbia photographs, by the worlds greatest artists. All the records for all the machines all The time at your disposal from 65c up. Monographs $15.OO and up. Come iil and look, make your selection, we will arrange satisfactory payments for you. Juneau Music House. 214 Seward st., Juneau. Alas ka. Mall orders promptly filled. (6-1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
pouolae ornheum.

The Vampire Dance in the 5-part feature The Vampire is in itself a feature you win enjoy seeing. Sum- day and Monday 5-2l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

For Holiday Presents-Furs Moe casino and Baoketo of all kinds, at reduced market prices. Wills Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

+e444444449@a&44e e g
 A default Judgment has been enter ed in the case of A. F. Mann vs. the Holbrook Fish Company which was instituted through Gunnioon 6 Rob ertson to recover S251.42. The de- fendant has never appeared in the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
HARDWARE STORES WILL
 CHANGE BuslNEss Hol

S'HNoI DSotNEo0 7OOHS On and after Monday. Nov. sth. 1915, the following stores will open for business at 8 a. m. and close at 6 D. m. and will remain open on Sat. urday evenings until D. m. only.
 c. W. YOUNG CO.,.
 JUNEAU HARDWE. CO.,,
 ALASKA SUPPLY co.
 GAsTINEAU HOWE CO. (l1-25D
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

Anyone having "a La Graff'' cock tan bottles will please return same to Graffs Oysrer House Corner Front and Franklin. 1-wlI.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

FOR RENT-2room cabins, furnish. ed Enquire Mrs. K. Kabler. 11th and Wiloughby 11-e-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

E. L. Laden and O. E. Thorpe of Jualin arc registered at the Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
LY E2 Q Z DOUGLAS 7
SUNDAY NOV

Animated Weeky-The worlds news "A 2oth Century Pirate'-A Warren
 Kerrigan comedy. "The Character Woman"-Two parts
 strong Eclair drama of stage
 life "ln the sultan'a cardsn"-Featuring
 MARY PICKFORD. "Trougloaome pets" - Q rip'roarins
 Sterling comedy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06

%e%%e q 2 e q 2 Q 9 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
MARINE NOTES

. . . . . . . , . . . 2 . 2 2 !
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
COURTHOUSE NOTES

< s < z 2 F ! z ? 7 @ z 2 2 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24
MOVE TO topeka
Steady Influx of Population
Here This Summer.
More Than Fifty Families Hail
ing From Eight States.

Families are moving to Topeka
every day. The city is growing, and
those who are at all skeptical on this
point will be fully convinced upon
investigation of the books of local
transfer companies.
More than fifty families have moved
here this summer from eight differ
ent states: Kansas, Missouri, Iowa.
Nebraska, New Jersey. Florida, Colo
RADIO and Indiana. This does not in
clude the scores of persons who have
come to Topeka to reside, but who do
not possess household goods.
Following are lists of persons whose
household goods have been handled
by transfer companies and the street
numbers to which the goods were de-
Hvered:
Topeka Transfer Company-H. Full
Ter. from Vermillion, Kan, moved to
617 Morris avenue; Peter IsaacsCn,
from Springfield, Mo-, moved to Bel
mont and Winfield avenues, Oakland;
o p Sharp, from Dubuque, Ia, moved
to GIG King street; Mr.. st. John,
moved to 1131 Tyler street; Mrs. Bell
c. Allen, from Lawrence, goods to
storage; D. B. Clapp, from Lincoln,
Neb., moved to 1919 Lane street; J.
K. Bair, from Burlington, moved to
corner of Seventh and Quincy streets:
G. A. Piper, from Leayenworth, moved
to 1916 Monroe street; J. H. Andes,
moved to 1249 Mulvane street; L. A.
Milot, moved to 210 Western avenue,
G. G.. G. Osborn, from Otta wa, moved
to GIG West Third street; Charles
Fraser. moved to 1900 Lincoln street.
NJ. c. Kennedy, moved to 127 n. Lake
street; J. W. Wittenbrake, from Ne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24
JoURNAI-sATURDAY EVENING JULY a. 1915

braska City Nebraska; H. R. Pelton,
moved to 1888 Lane street; w. f.
SALISBURY, from Weehawken, New
Jersey. moved to 2O9 West Eleventh
street; Mr.. Sharp, from Kansas City,
moved to 1904 Fillmore street; Mr.
Herrick, moved to Norris and Quincy
Mr. Kincade, from Independence.
moved to 700 Lawrence street; A. w
HammelI, from st. Joseph, moved to
zoo Clay street; w. H. Steward, moved
to 1112 Kansas avenue; w. B. Nc
Kinzie, from Emporia, moved to Al
West Thirteenth street; Rev. Willis
Goldsmith from Manhattan moved TO
1888 Mulvane street; F. S. Nelson.
from Florida, moved to 92s West
Sixth avenue.
Merchants Transfer Cornpany-E
NJ Thompson, from Denver Colo,
moved to 4I0 East Ninth street; J. F.
Cation, from Kansas City; r B. Mo-
berg, goods to 424 New England build
ing; F. c. kibbey. from Indianapolis:
J. L. Dayloff. from Kansas City,
moved to TO West Fourth street; \.
f. Battey moved to 1897 Garfield ave-
nue.; Julia Bartel. from Omaha, Neb,
moved to 1906 Central Park avenue;
J. P. Hurner, from Tonganoxie, moved
to 1412 Fillmore street; ]. 5. McKen-
zie, from Emporia, moved to Ala West
Thirteenth street; Thomas Moho-
bacher, from Marysville, moved to
1880 Clay street; Mrs. Frances Whit
ney, from Kansas City, Mo-, moved to
1880 MulVane street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24
MONEY TO KANSAS
State Unloading Horses and
Mules Upon Europe.
Anything on Four Legs Can Be
Sold to Big Buyers.
hist N0 THEY WEIGH INN RS.
JUST SO THEY WEIGH 1000 LBS.
Average Price $175 Paid by Al
lies to Local Owners.
Never in History Such a De-
mand for These Animals.

All of the carefully formulated re-
strictions that used to control the pur-
chasing of horses for the armies OF
Europe have gone by the boards
There was a period during the first
month or two of the great conflict
that the cavalry officers of the allies,
detailed to the United States to secure
animals for use on the fighting front.
made a brave effort tC maintain their
old standards.
\ horse had to weigh at least 1900
pounds, be so many hands high, be
free of blemish, both internal and ex-
ternal, have a snowy foot action and
show evidences of high spirit. But
now all that sort of thing is of the
past.
Anything that can weigh up to 1.0oG
pounds and walk on four Ostensibly
sound legs can get past in flying
colors
And for this class of animal the al
lied governments are paying an aver
age price of $175 per head.
Never in the history of American
and Kansas horse raising has there
been such a demand for animals as
exists today. Breeders and buyers
alike are reaping fortunes. One firm
is shipping an average of 1000
horses per month to the Canadian
border and is employing fifty buyers
to scour the central and mountain
western states to secure animals. High
as is the price today breeders are
holding back and in confidence buyers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24
NEW WE'LL AT ARKANSAS CITY.
Oil Gusher Opened REEVES Interest
in Oil Fields.

Arkansas City, Kan, July 24.-An
important extension of the Arkansas
City oil field was developed when the
Alberta well came in with $50 barrels
a day at a depth of 1882 feet. This
well is about a quarter of a mile south
and west of the Swenson well. drilled
in almost year ago by Jones & Buell.
of Cushing
The sand in the Alberta is similar to
that in the original Swenson well,
which has been a continual producer,
flowing naturally almost one hunderd
barrels per day since it settled down.
The gas pressure of the new discovery
is greater than in the original well.
The new find has had the effect of ac-
lively reviving local interest in the
Arkansas City oil field and is bring
ing to this place number of oil
scouts and operators.
"A man dat is smart enough to take
good advice when he hears it, said Uncle
Eben, lis generally smart enough to make
1t up fob hissef. Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

stopped off IN Washington on their
way west. Senator Curtis, co-operat-
ing with National Committeeman
Mulvane of the Sunflower state, has
been keeping in touch with Republi-
can conditions in the states of his sec
ton, and his judgment is held in high
esteem by the practical politicians of
the east. Mr.. Curtis brought east re-
ports that general political conditions
in the west are highly favorable to the
Republicans.
Kansas will not make a declaration
on presidential candidates, but will
send to the convention a delegation of
high class Republicans who will unite
in the deliberations to select a strong
candidate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24
Why Black and White.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 24.-Black and
white shoes are being turned out by
the hundreds today by st. PauPs shoe
factories, second in size in the nation
The black and white is an upshot OF
the war. They were formerly used
in Europe, to indicate mourning. Their
attractiveness caused a demand in this
country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24

themselves will tell you that by win
ter time they expect to see the aver
age price rise to $500.
The demand is becoming more
pressing every week. Italy, within
the last few days has contracted with
an Oklahoma firm for $4,000, while
Great Britain and France have lifted
the lid on any previous limitations OF
their contracts. They will take all
that are offered
The average life of a horse at the
front is said to be lust ten DAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24
DODGE CARS.
The lines Company Sold Another Car
Load This Week.

Dodge Brothers motor car owners
are rapidly increasing in Topeka and
vicinity. About eighty cars have now
been sold by the agency here, The w.
II. lines Car company, and most of
of these since March. The car sells
at $4,000, Topeka, and so far is Civ
ing excellent satisfaction
A carload of five cars was sold this
week to the following purchasers:
Touring: d. H. Forbes, Homer F'oltz,
Fred Thompson and Will Eastman
roadster, Oscar Wolf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24
ON POLITICAL MISSION
Senator Curtis and ID. W. MulVane
Show Up in Washington.

Washington, d. c., July 24.-Sena-
tor Charles Curtis and David w. Null
vane former National Republican
committeeman for Kansas, recently
attended an important conference of
Republicans of national prominence
in New York city. Republican party
prospects generally and Republican
presidential candidates were under
discussion.
Senator Curtis and Mr.. Mulvane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-24
Some Job.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 24.-Aaron
Martin has a job that is a job. if the
revenue kept up all year. He began
his annual duties as city dog catcher
few days ago and the first five days
netted him $54, at a dollar a dog.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
NEW HERCULES TO
START OPERATIONS

The Arizona Hercules which mas
been lying dormant is coming into it's
own. New blood and big money have
taken over the interests Of Col. w. P.
Dunham. Within a short while the
dirt will be flying from new shaft
which the Hercules will sink and the
pounding their way into the bowels OF
the earth too locate the extent of the
present ore reserves. Plans for the
mill to be erected which will be de-
signed to treat 1000 tons of ore per day,
are beng gotten out and within the
year the company will be turning out
the red metal at tremendous rate.
c. E. Adams, formerly assistant
superintendent OF the Ray Consoli-
dated at shaft No. 2, has been ap-
poinCed general manager and is rap
idly pertecting his organization.
Henry krumb, consulting engineer
for the company, and who had cnarge
OF the development work for the Her
cules when it was explored with churn
drills, will have direct charge of the
churn drill work which will be started
at once for the purpose of trying the
present developed ore body with other
ore bodies revealed by scout holes to
the east and southeast of the present
developed ore.
The Ray Hercules has an authorized
capital of 100000 shares of $5 per
share The principal members of the
new syndicate, which has control of the
Ray Hercules are, j. g. Hopkins, for
merly managing director of the Ari-
zona Copper company; August Heck
scher, the largest stockholder in the
New Jersey Zinc company; E. P.
Earle, president of the Nippissing
Mines company; N. F. Brady, son of
the late Anthony Brady; F. c. Arm
strong of New York; Geo. A. Huhm
and j. B. Mccall of Philadelphia.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
ARIZONA TOM REED
COMPANY FINANCED

OATMAN, ARIz., Aug 2O-On the
heels of the announcement that Hay
den, Stone & Co., of New York and
Boston, have purchased large al
lotment of the United Eastern Min
ing companys shares and will soon
list the stock on the New York curb,
comes the news that the brokerage
house of O'Mara, Wilson & Co., of
Philadelphia and New York, has
agreed to finance the Arizona Tom
Reed Gold Mines company This
stock is also to be*listed on the New
York and Philadelphia curbs
In addition to this gratifying in
dication of the interest taken by in
vestors in the gold mines of Mohave
county comes the announcement that
E. Mcneil & Co., of Chicago, have
purchased 100000 shares of Oatman
Mining & Milling company stock and
will list them on the Windy City
curb.
The holdings of the Arizona-Tom
Reed company adjoin the we'll known
Pioneer Consolidated mine, in the
north end of the camp. Ore is in
sight having an estimated value Of
$200,000 On this companys Trio
claim values range we'll into hun!
dreds of dollars to the ton, and in
places they are so concentrated that
prospectors have made excellent wages
by mortaring out the gold
Arrangements are being made with
the owners of the Pioneer Consoli-
dated to work the property of the
Arizona Tom Reed company through
the Pioneer shaft A drift is to be
extended from the 2OO-foot level into
Trio ground. This makes it unneces-
sary for the Arizona Tom Reed to
install a heavy plant of machinery
and put down working shaft before
the exact location of the ore body,
at depth, is known.
AS the smart OF the OaIman GOlQ
Mining & Milling company is deep
ened the ore body struck last week
Widens perceptibly and increases in
gold content. All the ore is of
milling quality.
Rapid progress is being made by
the Ivanhoe Consolidated company in
driving a crosscut on the 200-foot
level 1t is expected that the con-
tract, of the Carter and Fox veins,
which is the objective, will be reached
before the end of August.
The ore body opened last week on
the 4GG-Ioot level of the Black Eagle
workings of the Tom Ree6' company
has been crosscut 80 feet and there
is no sign of the hanging wall. The
average value for the entire S2 feet
is $40 a ton, but IA feet samples
much higher than that. At a depth OF
200 feet this ore body is 40 feet
wide.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-08-20
YAVAPAI HIT TOP
IN EARLY AUGUST

PRESCOTT, ARIZ., Aug. 19.-Twen-
ty-three cars of copper bullion, aver
aging to each car $4,000 pounds, was
the tremendous tonnage handled the
first week in August by the S. F. P.
& P. from two stations on it's line in
this county, which goes down in the
productive history Of Yavapat min
ing as without counterpart in ship
ping annuls.
Of this immense yield of the red
metal only three stations are enumer-
dale, Jerome Junction and Humboldt.
The latter furnished three cars for
the week and the others 20 cars In
the aggregate there was represented
in these shipments over 100000
pounds of coppr, which at the pre-
vailing quotation per pound, would
reach nearly a quarter Of a million
of dollars If this weekly ratio OF
production is maintained for one year
and which, it will in all probability
these two sources of production will
reach the huge sum of over $4,000,
900.
While the tonnage handled by the
railroad is noteworthy, there are other
productive sources in shipping to be
taken into consideration, and in this
instance are not credited to the Yava-
PAL copper field. Scores of mines
are producing and shipping, and the
ores in a majority Of cases carry rec
metal values as a factor in valua
tions. The high water mark is al
index to the resources of this field
where facilities are in evidence tt
treat the product, and which 1t Il
anticipated by movements maturing
at several new camps, will be in
creased materially within another yea
over the splendid showing now estab
lished The Little Daisy, Cope
Chief, Commercial, De Soto, and sew
eral lesser properties, are fast enter
ing the stage Of heavy production t
color the Yavapai mining atmospheric
ever known, and without taking int
consideration the practical efforts {
those in other metaliferous channel