davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
FAMOUS ANIMAL PICTURES
 AT TIE LYRIC THEATRE


 DOUGLAS. Jan. 19.- The famous Paul J. Ralney African Hunt pictures win be shown al lne Lyric theatre on Wednesday and Thursday ol this week
 Tho Rainey expedition consisted Of 35 white mon. S25 black men, lS5 cam els. 20 horses 80 oogs 5t oxen, and
 50 sheep on the hoof Mr. Rainey Prot. Hiuer of inc Smithsonian inst- tute. and others. and their personal reunuos met Mr Allen Black. of Aus. ralia. and Mr Augustus Outram of The Tron0yaal, at Port Said, and while travelling to Mombassa. completed Che plans for the expedition. Dr. William Johnston was added as physician. and surgeon and stan of photographers. At Mombaesa the complete Sofarl or hunting journey, was arranged. Black giants Of the Wahsahmbahs, Hthc and agile Swaheelia, thin and wiry Kavandas and Kharluas, the courageous inky Aiassai, and smart Somalis. all African trlbcsmeni noted for their endurance and other worthy quaitties. accompanied the expedition, some as employees and carriers and the remainder for the love of the sport.
 Mr. Bamey's expedition cost him over S2500oo and the timo consumed was about one year.
 Tho Lyric orchestra will furnish che music Wednesday night for the snow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
NEW MARKET AND GROCERY
 FOR cAsEYsHATTucK ADD


 Mrs. N. v Johnson, who conducted a grocery store for several years on lower Front street near the @ortnen sawmiD has opened new meat mar kot and grocery store at thc end ol the plank walk on Willoushby avenue in the Casey-Sbattuck addition Mrs Johnson wlll make it point to carry the choicest of fresh and saitea meats of all kinds, all the varieties ol lfes''' suited and prepared fish and sfeep' fancy and staple groceries
 'It is my intention ' said Mrs Jonu- son. to cater to tho people who ille ID the casey-ShaJtuck addition anu those on the salmon creek roaQi 1e- yond in particular.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
NOTICE

The prize for lhe best impersona' tion of Sis Hopkins at the Eiks' Hard Times Bah on Jan 2l will be on view in the show window of Mendham x osborne iewelry store What you have to remember is that you will not Dc admitted to this dance wearing Whlle shirts, dress clothes pr hobnail shoes and don't forget to bring your Invite ton with you as without 1t you will not be able to get inside Late ferry leaves Juneau at a. m. for Douglas, Treadwcll and phane. l-ls-zt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19

man as he went through the door and that he was short and rather thick 5e1' He also saw another man pass Sne window at tho same dme
 AccesB was gained through cutJlns the glass out of the door and turning the latch from thean9lde- One screw vas taken out of the cash drawer and was on the counter.
 The police are Investigating tne case but 80 far no one has been as' rested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
SUES ON NOTES.

Mrs. Lizzie Magnuson formerly of Valdez has filed suit in Inc district court through Gunnison < Robertson, her attorneys, for tho recovery from John R. McNeel, operating under tho name of Proctor < McNeei of 3i5VV. alleged to be due on promissory notes. The complaint asks interest at eight nor cent. from April j. 1911.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
INEANr ALAsKANs ARRMg

3lr and Mrs D S. Sismon are re- ceiving concentrations over tho birth of son Co Mrs. Sigmon. in St. Ann hospital at an early hour this morn ing. aIr Siemon is a sergeant at the United States cable office.
 A daughter was born in tae sospiia. yssterday to Mrs Mildred Bvui1.n, Of Seattle. who recently arrived in. p- ueau from Slagway
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
! J ] !

The steamship City of Seattle IS que from the South tomorrow. She or rived at Ketchikan at seven o'clock tbis morning and left chat port 1elore noon
 Tbe. Jefferson Is duc rom Seattle Friday
 The Admiral Evans U-fl leave Seat ,ie on ,hc night Of January
 The Admiral Watson is due from the Westward neyt Monday
 The Princess May sails north from Vancouver next Saturday night
 The Georgia sals tonight for Sit ka.
 The Aameda arrived from the South this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19

pREApwEfL. Jan l9.-Gust Dem crete a Greek. employed at the Ready Bullion mine. slipped and ieii on che cage yoe ordoy evening, nhieting 2 siicht injury ,o bis left elbow He was taken 10 the hospital where tne ln iury was dressed and where he Wi'i. remain tor few days
 Joseph q Farrell has taken a posi- tion gs cook at the Mexican boaroing house.
 rho new turbine at the power plant vas cutin today atnoon ana tue whole load is being carried by that machine The turbino develops 2500 horsepower and Is of ,he latest type.
 E. W. selender who is employed at the central power plant has moved rom Douglas to the house near tne Treadwcli postoGce, recently vacated by tbe family of F. W Ashby
 The thIrd series of the Internationai bowling tournament will loo played so'i night. the Treadwen team starting to bowl at eight o'clock
 2. s. lobe, who w0s Injured as rreadwel recently has left the hosp.- tal and win report for work soon,
 TWO now pulmotors were recently received at TreadweH. One is for the Alaslsa-Juneau and the other for che Island side.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19

J. a. Miller and E. p. Gingras, of Prince Rupert, B. e. are registered atThe Cain
 Thomas socgers and w. B. Waye. oi ThaDe arc guests at the Cain Hotel
 Mr. end Mrs. F. R. Gardner. of Se- altle. are guests at the Alaskan Hotel.
 Harry Han has returned to Juneau from Eagle river. aud is at the Berg mann
 ciem Shepard. popular Alaska Steamship Go. purser, has been spend- ing tis vacation iu California.
 A. 2. Humphries is expected back from Seattle tonight on the Alameda.
 airs " S. Bayless has been iil at her home in Dixon street
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
CYANIDE WALLoPs MEXICAN
 IN HARD FOUGHT GAME

TREADwELL. Jan. 1e-The battie of the giants last night resulted n defeat for Che Mexican oasketoah team at the hands oi inc Gyaniae1s' The score was 30 to l4. The work or Kertis. of the Cyanide team, was re- markable. as n out Of the 10 baskets credited to his team were made by him. The team standings in the toor. nnmont at present follows
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
BURGLARS ATTEMPT TO
 ROE EVANS STORE

DOUGLAS. Jan. 19. - An attempt was made at four o'clock this morning Co burglarize the store of F. l.. Evans on the beach. but the bandits were scared away by the appearance of the proprietor. who discovered the men at work. The street light wires were cut ont and the men were working ID the scmi-darkness.
 Mr Evans stated this morning chat ho was awakened by 8 noise that he thought was made by some one who was trying to climb up on the outside of the house and that he lay awake m his room. which Is iu the rear oi the store, and listened. Finally he said he opened the door leading into the store and after few minutes dimiy made out the form of a man behind the counter near the cash drawer. He went for his gun and the man hearing him made for the street door. which was open and escaped. He says he could just make out the form of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
M. j. BEACH ARRESTED.

william J. Beach has been arrested at Sitka for bouncing 9 rock ol the head of Albert Grant native. during 2 New Year melee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
WILL BE NEW
 TO JUNEAU AUDIENCE

Many Of the pictures that VII be shown at the Orpheum theatre tnis week by Beverly B Dobos who i5 on the. Jefferson en route to Jueaa VII .Be as novel to a southeastern hlaska audience as they were to the people who sow them in New York, Washing ton, and other EasteTn cities. notwith- smndlnc that they arc Aioskan views.
 Among the more aose0ie ot tne ai- aska dims which exempiily tne ifn= mensity tarritorlally speaking of Alaska, because they portray conditions that are SO far removed rom shoae obtaining along the Al- Pacific coast, are tho wairos hunt and the polar bear hunt lAess Ailis have attracted Qs much comment probably as any films ever pronuce1s They ore particularly graphic because thoy are not aged productions. They are pioturea Q actual huuting One shows Eskimo and white wallus hunt CTS actually shooting the great iyorg tusked seamammaia Of Che hfctie as they cling 70 icehsrg9 the oihor ie ! a rcmarfahle record of the capturc or g polar bear in the cold Afctlo sea
 FOR RENT, reasonable Nicely Cur. I0ished Broom hougc 6 Willougahy aY.
 -I-i9
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
REaAIRs ARE MADE.

The Ketcbiian courthouse has been plastered throughout The improve menta were made at lho order Of Judge Robert W. Jennings, of tho dis, t'ict court
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
ro sAIL oN eEoRelA.

The steamship Georgia will sail for Sitka at midnight tonight Mir and Mrs. J. A. Perry and D. w. Walker have ongaged passage for the former capital
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
DELHI WRECKED ON REEF
lconlInne8 Ir@a Paga D

eit hotel They win be given susie nance and transportation by the soV- aFnment. through the customs house. Nearly oli Of Che men were WiJnool baggage. Tho ships articles were saved.
 The Delhi arrived here last Friday night and after disoharging large cargo proceeded to Sitka Sunday She had put in at Craig yesterday ieaV- ing there for Wmngell at 1.8O D. m.
 Faeto About Delhi
 The Delhi is steam screw vessel Of 9S6 gross and 5s2 net tons register 291a feet in lengthi S9.2 feet beam 166 feet depth of hold; 800 ndioaled horse power 24 crew reQ0iredi OF wood contraction, and listed as pas genge and freight ship, but used as freight carrier. She was built at W.ns- low Wash, in 190G, and has been in tho Alaska service since that time.
 The Delhi was in command oi Capt. Charles Mccarthy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
LuaeE JENNINGS REruRNs.

Judge and Mrs. Robert W. Jennings returned this afternoon on the Ala- meda, from Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19

Thursday night the tail enders VII play for the cellar position
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
:.

ALASKA DAI1T ElP1RH
 Dou9ias asageh M a. SNOW Manager
 DcuCtAs. Jan. l9.-popelas Mead ia returning passenger rom ,pe saul on the Jenerson
 Dooelas chapter o tne fassssn sl witt hold and installation or pit cers oneht at their hall on Second sree. x socbl session wlil pe heiq alter the insiQllaaon
 The ska Cotholc Club VIII hold a meeane at the4 han tonight on Sl Anns avenue.
 rho Dooeios Rink polo team will cross the channel and piay Che 3uneap tenn at Che rink tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
MARINE NOES

Q < s 2 q ' ; < . < 2 ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
PERsoNAl MENTION

$ s < < S s 4 < < < 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19

-I-.-.-.-..lI..I----......I...lI----.......-II
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-12
PROTECTING STABLE MANURE
Ideal Place 10 Pit With Cement Bot
tom-Roof Made Of Rough Boards
viii Answer Purpose.

The annual question concerning the
disposition Of the stable-made manure
comes up as the pile begins to assume
formidable proportions. BY far the
best way OF taking care of It Is to
spread II on the fields where It will
go down into the soil and be in readi-
ness for the crop which is to be sown
in the spring. II 1t is to be stored,
the ideal place is the pit with cement
bottom. which will hold the liquid ex.
crement. II this cannot be done, then
store 1t under shed, placing It In
layers and let the hogs root 1t over.
II even this is not feasible, then put
1t in piles not very high and cover
with any old, rough boards-almost
anything that will keep out the rain,
which causes the liquid portions to
leach away.
An excellent plan is to choose q
There were ponies OF all ages and
ture, and dig a trench all around the
place where the soil is OF a clay ma
this way save some Of the liquid
which may be scooped up and poured
back on the pile. Use the pile as a
receiver for the slop from the house,
and see that II is forked over several
times during the winter. The main
thing, however, is to see that it is
protected from the elements as much
as possible.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-12
81. siios
Round Receptacle Gives the
Largest Capacity.
Where Built Above Ground This Form
Of Construction Resists Strong
Winds and Pressure Of slIaee
From Within.

Experience has shown that the best
form for a silo is round with the walls
perpendicular. The round silo does
away with corners in which silage is
likely to spoil. It gives the largest
capacity for the amount OF material
in the walls, and where built above
ground this form of construction re-
sists the winds and the pressure of
silage from within better than the
square silo.
When the silo exceeds 16 feet In
diameter, Il requires more work to
get the silage to the door than in the
smaller silo. IL also requires a larger
amount to be fed daily In order to
keep the silage from spelling on &C.
count of its contact with the air. A
silo Of large diameter and not very
tall has more spoiled silage In It per
ton Of good silage than a silo of
greater height. The pressure on the
silage is measured by the height of
the silo and not by its diameter, so
that the tall, slim silo will hold prac-
tically as much silage per square foot
of wall surface as the short, broad
one. On account of this greater ca
pacity of tall silos, it is seldom adj
visable to build one less than 80 feet
in height Where built of masonry,
or where well anchored and carefully
looked after, they may economically
be built higher, to give the needed
IA a.
duly large in diameter.
It is a great mistake to make silo
with thin walls because the silage,
particularly in the northern states. will
freeze badly and not only spoils its
quality but make it difficult to handle.
OF course the advocates of thin-walled
cement silos assert that 1t will freeze
no more than the silage in a stave
silo, which probably is true; but fro
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-12

Right Way to Conserve the Corn Crop.
zen silage, from whatever source, lie
not desirable.
Silage at the Illinois station has
been used for the past 20 years, and
they have learned how to build silos
that will stand the test Of time and
preserve the silage. Experts at this
station say that the square silo has
not proved satisfactory because it is
practically impossible to build this
form so that the side walls will not
spring out and allow the air to get in
and rot the contents. In fact, very
few square silos are now constructed;
the round silo being more substantial
and more desirable in every way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-12
How to Carry a suitcase.

Travellers will be interested to learn
how to carry a suitcase or valise a
long distance without becoming IA
tigued. A French savant. reasoning
that the tired feeling is induced by
the fact that the action Of carrying
such an object binders the movement
of the legs, makes suggestion that is
said to work like a charm. The
Frenchman's way to prevent the IN
convenience is to put under the arm
a bulky packet made of dozen news
papers folded. The handbag, In this
way, is far removed from the legs. al
lowing walking without hindranca
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-12
More sIlos and More Feed

It is a pretty safe bet that there
will be few empty silos next winter
Farmers are going TO Ill their silos
and there will be more silage fed this
winter than ever before.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-12
PreludIee AaaInst sheep.

There seems to be a prejudice
ssainst sheep in many neighborhoods.
and yet there is profit in them when
they are given the right kind Of hr
tentioa.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
ALL REGARDED AS DEAD.
American Consul So Classics the
Missing Lusitania Passengers.

American Consul Frost, at Cork, sent
the following cable to the State De-
partment last night regarding the
Lusitania passengers:
please assume that persons not list
ed al either survivors or identified dead
are missing and almost certainly dead.
No news of Vanderbilt, Stone. Shields.
Myers. Klein. Hubbard, Forman, nor of
their bodies
Advices from AMBASSADOR Page at Lon
don and Consul Frost which have SO far
reached the State Department put the
number of known American survivors of
the Lusitania at eighty. Consul Frost yes
terday cabled that Mrs. A. c. Bilicke
should be added to his previous list. max
ing total reported by him of sixty-nine.
In two reports Ambassador Page has
given the names of eleven others.
A cable from Consul Frost said:
"Cunard here cannot say how many
Americans were on Lusitania. AS to
identified dead, we have only twenty
two. partly dubious. To previous list
corpses add Hugh Compton, j. B. Turn
bull. Edward Ellis. w. Walker"
Additions to the list of American sur
vivors from Consul Frost are con-
tanned in the following cable:
Add to list of rescued:
May Maycock. Violet Henderson,
Huntley Henderson. Mary Barrett. ].
Lehman. Mrs. Erhart, Mrs. Pye, Mrs
Sam Sharp, Kitty Mcdonnell.
Some of these may be Canadians.
Add the name of G.. J. Broderick to
the list of identified dead.
Rough weather has prevented recov-
ering of bodies"
Evening star., 1915-05-10
Pink Corsets
Grow in Popularity

The popularity of the Pink Corset continues.
All OF higher grade corsets (the exclusive
makes) have one models in the various
shades of pink, which very rich and beautiful.
There are brooches and silk batistes, in handsome
patterns and the soft, comfortable chamoisettes
and silk trecos that have proven such splendid
set materials
A handsome Ivy model of Pink Silk Treco $500.
A Lily of France Corset, of fine pink broche with
medium bust and too long skirt Sl050
A rich Broche in Nine. Irene Corsets, has medium
bust long skirt and firm lines: $3.50.
At $500 there any number of models
meet the demand this price. There the Ivy. the
Lyra and the Lily of France all in very handsome
shades OF pink.
Waist Line and Higher Busted models of Pink
Broche Lily Of France and w. & L. special design
priced at $500 and $3.50 the pair
ird foor.E
Evening star., 1915-05-10
Women's New Summer Foot
wear From Laird, Schober e Co.
Prices, $1,000 to $500

Two models just received will show the
superior style appearance and elegant workmanship
of the products of these master shoemakers. They
examples of extremely late conception and
further add to the wonderful variety and novelty
of the Footwear modes The vogue for color con-
tinues.
THE SEDAN TIE, in military effect is of putty glazed
kdskin combined with patent ca1fskn celulod
covered French Louis heel and square-edge
sole; Diamond tip and simulated lace stay that
gives smart tailored appearance. Price $780,
THE NEW WELLESLEY PUMP is made entirely of
putty buckskin, finished with exquisite ornament
of large round pearl inset with garnets; French
Louis heel and square edge turn SOLE Price. $500.
Evening star., 1915-05-10

and the Nippon Yusen kaishas Tango
Maru, which arrived Tuesday. brought
another crowd of Japanese commercial
travellers.
This is the way to go after trade.
The United States is too apathetic. 1t
should have some trade bureau IN Aus
tralia which would report on conditions
monthly. | can't remember any live
wires striking this country. eXcepting
DR.. Snowden, Messrs. Parry and Kirby.
trade commissioners, who were here
last wear and made pretty good use of
their time. as | observe by their report.
published in the Sydney sun of April !.
that they have proper estimate of the
position in Australia and New Zea-
land"
Evening star., 1915-05-10
DISASTER LAID TO woRKMEN.
Fail to Place Lights, Ship Sinks and
Six Lose Lives,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 10.-Failure
of workmen to place proper warning
lights at the harbor entrance last night
was blamed today for the sinking OF
the sandsucker Junior at midnight
with the loss of six lives. Five others
of the crew were rescued. The Junior
collided with a submerged object and
hole was torn in her side. resulting
in her sinking before a. lifeboat could
be launched.
The drowned are: Mate James Burke,
Conneaut, Ohio; First Engineer Austin
Williams, Richard Conroy, Richard
Hopkins. Eddie Cowan, Scotty Man
son. Cleveland
Those saved by rescuers who put out
from shore in rowboats were: Capt.
Frank E. Gould. Wheelsman Oliver
Jurgens, Ernest Winrau. Cleveland
Fireman Andy Rohde. Cook Harry Mar
tin, Detroit.
Evening star., 1915-05-10

existing in the minds of Australians.
| guess it exists in England also, but
doesn't appear on the surface.
various causes have been assigned
for the hostile feeling existing here
toward America. Now. whatever the
Australians weakness may be for horse
racing. sporting and taking times easy,
put il right down now that he is Just as
shrewd a man as you will find on top
of this earth. and very skeptical. with
a good deal of the Scotchmans caution.
No German influence has been at work
here.
The sydney News of April : refers
to the arrival of japanese merchants
eager to increase their trade. They
come from Yok ohama, Toxic and Kobe,
Evening star., 1915-05-10
100000 RELIEF FUND
GOES DOWN WITH SHIP

QUEENSTOWN, May 1o-Mme. Mar.
de Page. wife of DR.. Antoine de Page.
medical director of the Belgian Red
Cross. who is among the identified
dead. was bringing back to Europe
100000 contributed in the United
States to the Belgian Red Cross fund,
but this money was in the liners safe
and went down with the ship.
The police have taken possession of
$4,000 in cash, many drafts and a con-
siderable amount of jewelry found on
the dead.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
TOTAL NUMBER OF SURVIVORS
is NOW PLACED AT 764

NEW YORK. May 10.-The Cunard
Steamship Company announces the receipt
of the following cablegram from Liver
pool
Up to midnight Queenstown advise
total number of survivors 164. including
Evening star., 1915-05-10

i62 passengers and 302 crew.
'One hundred and forty-four bodies re
covered Of which 81 identified and :,
unidentified Identified bodies comprise
% passengers. % crew.
Number of persons injured: 80 pas
sengers and II crew.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
IN FASHIONS GREATEST DEMAND:
THE NEW SPORT COATS
e, Piazza and Going-away Wear

Sport Coats that are entirely differ
ent from those usually designated as
such. So many more new and beautiful
materials-materials that have not been
employed before this season-soft, silky,
clingy fabrics that fashion SO admirably
into the pretty full and supple styles Not
a small part of the attractiveness of these
garments is due to their beautiful bright
colors-
One of the greatest favorites is the
bright. shimmering Silk Jersey, though
Waterfall Cloth is no less attractive in the
fneness of weave and texture, and the de-
mand continues to grow for the sturdy cloths
Evening star., 1915-05-10

Cotton Wolfe Biouses, tuck
ed and trimmed with lace;
long and short sleeves; also
several styles featuring the
new jabot in colors of rose
and blue. Prices, $7.oo to $500.
Evening star., 1915-05-10

Handkerchief Linen Blouses
in many new styles; plain
white and the narrow and
awning stripes, in green, blue
and rose. Prices, S7.95 to $500.
Evening star., 1915-05-10
Adam Glass of Mobile Dies.

MOBILE. Ala. May 10.-Adam Glass.
one of Mobiles most prominent citizens
and wholesale and retail furniture
dealer, died here today. aged seventy He
also operated a furniture factory in
Louisville, Ky.