davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-30
F OR R E N T

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS, all modern conveniences, close in, prices reasonable. Phone 2145.
 1-27-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-30
WHEAT DECLINES.
DroHs From .:,0 to $1.4S 3.S
 Today.

(ncago, Jan. 29.-Despite higher |,atiohs at Liverpool and Paris, a
 \ oeal of selling pressure today put on the wheat market here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-30

FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED room for light Housekeeping, close in; modern. at 609 w. Barraque St
 also rooms fo- housekeeping or Beech street Any number rented as desired Gail 1364. Mrs. NJ
 M. Meyers 7-22-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-30
New IOrk Spot Cotton.

Eew York, Jan. 29.-Spot cotton let; mlddling uplands, S.50c; sales,
 DO bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-30
kanSas City Grain

Kansas, City, Jan. 29-Whea eat-No, : hard, $1.43M 1.45; No. red, $1.450 1.45 1-2 white, 79c.
 Oats-No. white, 56M37c; No. mixed 55@o5 1-2c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-30

cash registers-all sizes and styles, in first class condition. Some of them almost new. M. Cans con-
 pany, phone 10S. 1-9-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-30

WANTED D-f,NGLISH TEACHER man only, must be above the aver age. Two evenings a week. Ad- dress English, care Graphic.
 l-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-30

Crop Mortgages, and other legal blanks for sale by Adams Printing Company. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-30
FOR SALE - NEW COTTAGE,

plastered and strictly modern, with good barn. Situated near Lakeside church and near car line. Terms can be had. If you want a modern home at bargain see or phone Hollis Real Estate O., No. 123 1-2 West Second ave-, phones. Nos. ? and 112. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-30

FOR SALE-ONE so, HORSE Enterprise boiler, 60 horse engine, No. Layne Bowler pump and pump-head, pipe, etc. l.. w. Glenn
 ents, English, Ark. 1276t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-30
St. Louis Grain.

St. Louis, Jan. -Wheat-No. red, $1.50@1.52; No. hard, $1.49. Corn--No. ?. 76@77c; No. 2 White, 79c.
 Oats-No. ?. 57c; No. 2 white, 5S@ oS 1-2c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-30
CxASSEFIE w A N Bring Resuiis---Try 0ne
w 4 M T K D .

LOANS WANTED-IF YOU WANT TO
 borrow money, buy or sell proper
 ty, see or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,. lZ3H West End Ave. Phones Nos. and liz. u
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
THE HESsIN-EDGERT0N
 WEDDING DETAILS


 Tho following account Of the we'd
 ding Of Capt Glen Edgerton and Miss
 acssin is taken rom Che Army and
 Navy Journal:
 The marriage of Capt. Glcn Edgar Edgerton, Corps of Engrsa Q. S. A9
 and Miss Irene Hessin took place on
 Dec. 8. 191t, at the home of the brides
 father in Charleston. s. c. The rooms
 of tho lower floor were hung with smilax and banked with palms and adorned with many tan standards bearing spreading baskets Of Killar- ney roses. narcissus and lilies of the
 valley. The ceremony. which was performed by tho Rev William Way. rector of Grace church, assisted by Rev Robert Gribben, rector of Saint Luke's church, Atlanta, took place in the library, and during the service a. stringed orchestra playing Wassenets "Clair de Lune, and during the break fast for 20 guests which followed, gave 9 program selected from Saint-Saens. De Bussy and Massenet The bride who was given in marriage by her father. wore a robe Of Prineesse lace over chiffon and satin. having a long nne train suspended from the shoul- ders by knots of silver gauge. and her lace veil fell from band of silver and
 ulle and was caught to the end ofI the train with silver bows Her only ornament was her fathers gift an antique Spanish necklace Of diamonds and emerolds. made in Granada in 1895. for the family of lhe Count of ,he Infantas The brides sister, Miss Louise Hessin. wore gown of peach pink chiffon. embroidered in silver and trimmed aith fur and hat Of silver lace Captain Edgerton wore the full dress uniform of the United States Army Late in the afternoon | Captain and Mrs. Edgerton left for Florida, and after five weeks in the South and East will sail Jan. 15 forI valdez. Alaska, where capatain Edger- lon is tho cngineer officer of the Ala ska Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
PIONEERS INSTALL
 NEW OFFICERS
Martin George. past president, Chariaq p Nerhol r-e-ias-+

Martin George. past president.
 Charles E Naghel Fresident
 H. B. LeFeyre. First vice.President
 John Rustgord. Second Yice-Presi- dent.
 Trevor Davis, Secretary
 E Valentine. Treasurer.
 Rev. X. P Kashev0roff. Hlstosian
 Capt T T. Martin. Sarg' 'tat-Arins.
 Beni. Bullard Chaplain.
 c. H. Whitney. Trustee.
 The foregoing officers were insaii- ed at last uight's meeting of Igloo No. 6. Pioneers Of Alaska, Senator Frank X. Aidrieh. of Nome who is president Of Che Grand Igloo was pre-. sent and acted as installing officer. The matter of creating 9 Woman's 8 auxiliary branch of the order was dis. cussed aud a sentiment expressed favorable to the plan. After the busi- ness matters were over with 9 very enjoyable social session was held The meeting was largely attended Pioneers being present from both sides og Gastineau channel as well as visit Ing Pioneers from Nome. st. Michael and Fairbanks Igloo5 Refreshments wero served in tbe banquet hall and the old sourdoughs entertained each other with speech.mal,ing and story telling.
 Tho meeting was altogether. one of the most successful since atho Igloo was organized The social session was addressed by Grand President Aidrich. Judge F. 3. LeFevre. John Rustgard and Roy. A. ?. Kashaveroff.
 To Organize Women Pioneers.
 Grand President Aldrich iu his ad- dress told Of the work accomplished by lhe Grand Ieloo and an Of tho sub ordinate igloos since the inception of tho order and gave an account oeI the organization Of four auxiliary sol cieties Of women pioneers. He dweltI at length on the object in organizing the auxiliary societies and concluded his remarks by stating that it was his intention 10 institute an auxiliary from among the pioneer women of Juneau and vicinity
 Avery favorable sentiment toward creating tho auxiliary was manifest. ed and 1t is expected that it win be accomplished before many weeks.
 Judge H. 8. LeFavre.
 Judge H. B. LeFevre made 9 very Interesting talk on the objects of the order extolling the virtues Of the old trail blazers who were first in the work of suoduing the wilderness.
 The Winds Of Tishou.
 John Rustgard gave 8 word picture of the gentle zephyrs that play along the shores of Boring sea in the vicin- ity os Tishou river. in the Nome sec tion. He told how he first saw Grand President Aldrich and his partner try ing to nail a canvas roof to g doghouse and what 9 time they had or it. It was @ very interesting talk.
 The Less of the Neva.
 Rev. Father Kashevaro0 told of the loss Of the socailed treasure ship
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06

Neva. "She Wos not treasure ship at all according to tho history ag gleaned from the old timers by Fath' CT Kashevaroifn but supply ship he said, enroute nom kronsteat 70
 Sitla with supplies and colonlsis aboard There were 156 persons aboara an told when the vessel struck Including crew md colonists with their wives. twenty-iYe reached shore and while camped on the beach Che vessel broke up with the constant beating of the surf X chest Of church silver. including challces sacred Ye5- ashore and broke open before the mis- erable castaways huddled on the beach. They collected the chest and It's contents and carried it back on the shore above high tide and after burylng lt beneath small soplins piled fasgots and logs around the tree and bnrned circle of charcoal Go mark Che place. The silver has never yet been found although much searching has been made for it.
 eThe party af.erward made their way along the beach; few of them approaching an Indian camp told the natives that they were out hunting and lost their boat. They persuaded Che natives to take them over to Sitka in their canoes and then q re- lief expedition was sent to set the re- mainder Of the survivors.
 'It is believed chat the picture of st. Michael in the Russian church at Sitlla now. was part of the con tents of the chest containing the sacred articles sent over for the church, and that this is practically tho only article of consequence sayed from the wreck.
 "The ship struck the shore in a lit tle blight off Kruzoft island on the ocean side in front Of Mt. Edgecombe during Q dense fog and storm in the year 1876. Her ribs can yet be seen down under the water on favorable occasions. The point whore she struck is very stormy and at<the time 1t hap pened tho Native Indian population was large and they were not friendly to the whites. This is the reason why for many years no expedition could be sent out to recover the treas. ure. Afterward when parties did gol out the particular tree could not be found and ail markings had become entirely obliteratedn
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
SEATTLE SURPRISES LOCAL
 PIONEER AFTER ARSENIC


 In 9 letter to relatives and friends here Frank A. Brown, pioneer Ju- ncaoite and business man writes that the Spirit City" is developing many surprises for him. since his last visit over sixteen years ago. Mr. Brown oft here to spend the holidays with his brother and to secure medical intention
 Mr. Brown writes that all of the old familiar land marks, paths and natural guides have been obliterated and it is in So strange land. he is finding him- self after his long residence in the capital city
 Tn 1896 Mir. Brown became one of the original locators of the well. known Boston group of mines, lying just adjacent to the city limits of Juneau This property has recently been transferred to the George R. Noble interests, who are endeavoring to consolidate the property with other holdings.
 The Hallum Construction, as theI Noble holdings are known, has secur- ed control of all of the capital stock Of the Boston group, with the excep- tion Of the holdings of Mr. Brown 1 who will no doubt remain with the company.
 Mr. Brown expects to prolong his vacation until after the worst of the Taku's chills have passed and may possibly take in the San Francisco fair before returning to Juneau.
 -c--,.-c--
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
4THE CHOICE IS YoURs.9

No readable druggist would ever question your right to choose your own physician. No reliable physician will ever question your right to choose the druggist who ls to supply your drugs and fill your prescriptions. When ever an attempt is made to de- ny or thwart this right, some one is thinking more about your money than your health
 Let BRlTTs PHARMACY i'll your next prescription.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
0bl0lE2CIAL CLUB
 MUST GET BUSY

There are several thlngs ot im. porlanoe to come up for discussion at the meeting next Tuesday night ead F. J. Fisher president Of the Ju- heau Commercial Club one will be tho proposition of D. c. Raine in rela' ton Co the Alaska lourist business and che plans of tho new Alaska tour ist Bureau which be is oreonlging
 Tho Commercial Club has not held d needing for several weeks and there are many matters of importance to the community that are now demanding attention that will be discussed or named tor future discussion The Qnes- don Of providing 9 suitable meeting place for the legislature is 2 matter of some Importance and it win an- doubtediy receive attention.
 A prominent Juneau citizen suggests that the business men have @ meot- ing for Che purpose Of talking over what has been accomplished within the past year and to discuss plans for Che future. 1t was suggested that the Commercial Club giye a smoker or something on that order as means of bringing about the desired meet ing. Tho citizen mentioned pointed out that Juneau profited more than is yet realized through the bis ban Quet given by the Commercial Club two years aEo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
HANsEL AND eRETHAL
Remarkably eeauufal version of the Famous Grlmm'e Fairy Tale at
 Grand Theatre Tonight

Do you remember your fairy talesi those delightful stories of childhood that turned everything commonplace into a maze of tho unreal Of course you recall the adventures Of Hansel and Babe Early" tho leading imprisoned in the gingerbread house. Here they are in an appealing three. part Warner production by the Ia. nous Warner Comapny, ready to make you laugh and cry in sympathy with their adventures in the enchanted woods.
 Mere words cannot reveal the true beauty and charm of this picturlzed The new officers of the Haines Dem producers haven't overlooked a sin- gle essential detail m preparing this
 delightful fairy story for the screen. Indeed they have attained such real- ism that the result is truly master. piece
 The amazing adventures of the chil- dren of the woodcutter as told in the Tairy Tales Of Grimm.
 The children's i,worites, "Matty' and Babe Eearly" in the lending scenes. Full Of heart throbs and spir- itual action
 Come and see this entrancing pic. mre and renew your youth. Be sure you bring the children too.
 Besides. Q strong Powers western drama, A Man |" is shown, and 2 good Crystal comedy featuring Miss Pearl White. In Hypnotised," closes the sbo,, aeeo
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
HAYNES DEMOCRATIC
 cLUBs NEW OFFICERS

Tho new officers of tho oHines Dem. ocrat!c Club recently elected are as follows
 J. w. Combs presidents G. w. Hin- chmon, list vice president; E. shop ard, 2nd vice president Harry Combs. secretary; L. F. Bailard. lst assistant secretary: c. F Berosiord, 2nd assist ant secretary, c. ". Hocketti sergeant ot arms John Fairfield, treasurer Board Of Managers-steye Ragan, ehairman J. J. Kennedy. Thomas Donovan. Walter Furst and George I.undy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
NOME NATIVES CATCHING
 QUANTITIES. OE FlsA

The Natives are catching a large quantity Of fish through the ice on Snake River. They have set traps along the river of their own peculiar construction and havo caught large numbers Of grayling and Ling. These fish greatly predominate over an oth- ers caught.-lNome Nuggetl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
ApvERrlsEp LETTERs.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
 Postofice at Juneau, Alaska on Dec. 18th, 1914. Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters and give date of list.
 Anderson. Mrs. Alice; Atkinson, Mrs. C.; Arglon. Hare; Anderson, Chas. A.; Antonsen, Allstrom; Ander- son, Jno S.; Anderson, Chas.; Al yestad. K. Ccl; Allen. Archie; Aldin, Carl; Anderson. O.; Brush, Mrs. C.; Brltton. R. J. CD; Briggs, Jim (2); Brown, Mrs. Nina; Brown, F. H.; Brocken, oscar; Brown, F. J.; Bolaid. Chas.; BeDen. Marguerite; Beslon, 2. A.; Bekar F.; Benson, Jno. (cl Berg strom, Martin; Didrikson, Rudolf: Dixon, J. II. (c); Henderson, Vim. T. C2); Hanley, chas.; Harrie. R. tcl; Hakanson. Martin; Haller. Edw.; Hart man. Fred; Jakobson, Jas. (cl; John son, Gicley; Janson, Aug. (D; Jacob son. Chris; Jakich, Peter (c); Jack son, Elroy Jackson, Frank H.. John son, John (c); Parvi. Eli; Jackson, J.; James, Fl w.; Johnson, Andrew; Johnson, Byron; Johnson, H. (c); Johns. C.; Johson, D.. Johnson. Nils; Johnson. Erie; Johnson, Tillie; Lar son, Lars; Larson, Tony H.; Leaf, Carl (c); La Rochelle, Frank; Miller Joseph (2); Patterson, Fl. J.; Pelltolk, Johannes J. D.; Robinson, Fred sibley, Jack; Tatsyik, John; Tomas, Henry; Francesca; yollSman, Fred l2l; Yates. Thos
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
NoMe PREPARES FOR
 WINTER DOG RACES

The Nome Kennel Club will run It's ali Alaska Sweepstakes during the first part Of April, 1915. The Solomon Derby win loo run possibly in Febru- ary and will be one of the fastest races over that distance Judging by tho list Of teams that are eligible to start it looks as if Charlie Johnson's record Of 5 hours and ~ minutes will be eQualled, f. not lowered. Ills time was made over an extremely fast trail. The probable starters are Fred Ayers who won the last Derby Allan and Darling, Bowen and Delzenne; setpela will pilot the siberians in the absence of John Johnson; Geo. Lomen, Percy Blatchford, Harry Riley, Emil Olson, Jos Sheldon and Chester Milligan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
aIJNKINDEsT cUT OF ALL.v

After a father has been holding his own boyhood days up to his boys as a model to pattern after. how it must mortify him to have his boys grandmother on their fathers side come to visit and say. Why those boys arc just like John, always up to some kind of deyiltry"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
JUNEAU IS BIGGEST
 DONOR TO BELGIANS

Juneau's contribution of nearly five thousand dollars to the Belgian relief tund was tho largest contribution made by any city in Alaska. Fairbanks with $2.500, was second. seattle. Wash. contributed only SS.000 but the amount was raised only by priv. ate subscription whilo in Alaska big entertainments were given. Seattle is stnl accepting subscriptions.
 The American Rcd Cross fund in Fairbanks hag reached g total Of S696, of which S42 has just been received from Circle There is in tho neigh borhood of Sl50 on its way there from Panama for tho same fund In addi- ton to that there have been planned a number of entertainments there and on the creeks for tho benefit of the American Red Cross fund, nd 1t is confidently expected taat the fund Will soon total more than $1000.
 The German Red Cross fund in Fairbanks has reached total of ST. 45O, and this win be materially in- creased soon as result Of some enter. tainments to be given. Thus it may reasonably be expected that the fund will soon reach total of s2O00, or more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
ADMIRAL SAILING SET
 BACK A FEW DAYS

H. R. Shepard & Son. local ticket agents for the Admiral line steamers yesterday received cablegram mes sage from Manager Rinewold stat ing that the sailings from Seattle had been changed Co January ll for the Admiral Watson and January % for the Admiral Evans This win bring them to Juneau January l4 and 2S res. pectively.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
lEAvlNe oN egoReIA-

The Georgia. leaving for sitka and wayports this morning took the fol-. lowing passengers for Sitka-Joe Ko- gich. L. E. Buell.. William Wilbur Harry Gum. For Gypsum-A. G Mo- sior. For Charles P. Janne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
gUsHglL RgTUaNs AoME

Richard Busbel IT,, editor and manager of the Ketchikan Miner has returned to his home from 8 visit to bis family at Everett Washington
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
lsloo No. G..

Juneau Igloo No. 6. Is in a good healthy condition. financially and otherwise. The treasury has $500 on hand and there are over two hundred members in the organization There are many who viii join and it is thought the membership can be in. creased to 1000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
ESTABLISHES TRADING POST

Jack Baird. formerly Of Fairbanks, and Idilarod has located at Portage Bay. where he has established a trad Ing station.-l lCordova Timesl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
DALY oErs CONTRACT

J ,. Daily manager of the Ketchi- kan sawmin among other things. has secured the contract for his mill to make 15000O boxes for the Quadra Pay and Hunter Bay cannerios.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
PAY LlBRARY DUES
 TO THE LIBRARIAN

Subscribers Co tne Juneau Public Library maintenance .pnd finding it convenient may col ot the library and pay their monthly dues to the IL braglan, Mrs Mcclelland. The Library Board. authorized the foregoins atate. ment today
 The lib8ry board Is particularly pleased with the appreciation shown for Che institution by Cue public in general The library has been open but month and algeady 200 cards nave been issued by the librarian The attendance at the reading room is also large and growing more import ant an the time.
 The library was established by the Draper Club In Juneau. and the pres. ent library board which was appoint ed for one year secured funds for the maintenance by circulating a subscrip- uon llst among tho business houses and tho people of Juneau, taking the money in monthly subscriptions of 30 cents.
 A recent gift to the library consists of a complete set Of Shakespeare ln forty volumes and ten volumes Of Klpling's productions, from the Juneau Club The books are most beautifully bound in rod moroc- GO. They are the latest and most modern editions possible to obtain and are particularly pleasing in ap- pearance. A complete set of refer. ence books on Shakespeare is also arranged for and will be presented to the library by the Shakespeare Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06

A. c. Mosier, general manger of the gypsum plant at Gypsum, left for that place on the Georgia thls morning after brief visit in Juneau. Mrs. Mosier took passage on a recent boat for Seattle.
 l.. D. Buell.. well known conner cial man took passage on the Georcia today for Sitlla.
 Miss Agnes Williams has accepted Q position with the Juneau land office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
KETcHIKAN MAN
 FLoATs GAS BOAT

J. A. Dawson last week raised the gas boat Richmond which struck a submerged log and sank near Din. coin Rock Lighthouse a few weeks ago He removed the salyed boat to a place Of safety and notified Che own. or
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
{, ; ! ; . , ' 7 ! 2 2 ,. 2 2 !
 BUNNY AT THE oRsaEu@

Tonight the same show that pleas- ed the large audience last night will be repeated.
 Hearts of Women" an extra strong two.Dart drama. featuring William Humphreys and Julia Swayne Gordap.
 "The Smuggler's Son" is another 2- part feature by the cines. One of the best Bunny Comedies seen for some- time was "The Golf Game and the Bonnett He sure Is cute.
 Tomorrow night "The Final Judge ment and "The Vavsnour Balp VIII be the two-par features; also 9 good comedy win be shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
cHITiNA. PIONEER DIES
 AT HOME LAST WEEK

Alexander crlchton, a pioneer of Chltinn, died at his home at the Cop per River railroad town last Wednes- day He was a native Of scogland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
eErs AUTo 0ELIVERY

The Alaska steam Laundry expects to purchase 9 new auto delivery this Spring
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06

Cut Glass and china at cost i2.2Itf. w. FL CASE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06

The Empire has moro readers than my other Alaska paper
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06

"AI Of tae aowa aa tbo tImo.a q
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
PERSONAL MENTION

| s . j < . . < ; 4 ' !, 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06

Rev. Father Kashevaro0 told Of the loss or the socailed treasure ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06

1. < . :. x {. . 2 .s .s {. : . 2 2 . . AMONG rNE THEATRES. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-06
ARcrIc BROTHERHOOD

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