davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-18

Eminent South Boston Judse--And
the court thereby adjudges that you
be fined SIS.
Dilapidated Looking Prisoner--siv-
inty.foive hadesl What dye think !
Observation-Disclosures Advertiser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
MISSION TO BE HfLp
 AI TRINITY CHURCH

Am enterprise which shcrld com mend itself to every one interested ip making better Christians and in in' ereasing the efficiency of the church, win be undertaken during what is known as the Advent season (which begins abou. Dec ls,) when lne Episcopal church aii over the United States purposes holding g nationwide preaching mnsion Trinity Episcopal Church. Juneau. expects Co hoYe part in lhis. and already Rev. Guy D. Chris tian the priest in charge and Che membership are preparing for t.
 A mission Is said to be 70 special effort to convert souls io God'-a con- ceulration of spiritual enort upon one place for short time for the soie purpose of bringing each soul to 'that change. gradual or sudden by which God becomes the centre Of our liie.'
 From a purely secular point of view, the Church is recognized by lhe world generally as having legitimate place in tho community and every olort to awaken church members to a sense of their responsibility. and to widen the church's sphere of usefulness should appeal to Che interest and sym pathy of the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
7 - s.9. " ] ]

J. J. Meherin left last night for Sitka. He expects to spend several days at Sitlya Hot Springs
 Carl B. Ashby mill foreman at Thane, returned from Seattle on the Dolphin yesterday. accompanied by bis wife and little daughter
 A E Harris, travelling passenger agent for the Chicago-Miiwaukee road, returned yesterday from Wrangell and is at the Alaskan
 Denzii Non assistant United States attorney. with headquarters at Ket- chikan is in the city to attend the session of the district court
 O. h. Coward, well known represen- lative of the General Electric Co.,, re- turned on the steamship Princess So- phio last night from Seattle. Mrs. Coward and their young son are at present in Portland. They will spend a portion of the winter in Seattle. and expect to visit In South Carolina early in the Spring.
 Mrs E. M. Brandon arrived on the Dolphin yesterday from Seattle. and will make her home here Her son is employed by the Aiasia Gastineau Co.
 Mrs. R. c. Blackwell returned last night from a visit to Oregon and Washington cities She was dele gate from Juneau to the " c. q. o., convention in Seattle. and attend the convention with Mrs Lulu B. Thomp- son. also a delegate from Juneau
 sam Bernstein. representing j.. Bernstein & Sons, of Seattle, is guest at the Gastineau
 Jack Dalton. famous Alaska trail blazer, is a visitor in the city. - Among the arrivals on the steamship Princess Sophia last night were Mrs. R. C. Blackwell, Mr. Norton. Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Bush. O l.. Coward and Miss selig
 Charles Johnson. foreman Of tho Copper River railroad machine shops at Cordova. left last night for God dard's Hot Springs. near Sitka-
 A. Greenbaum leaves on the Ala meda for 8 business trip to Anchor age.
 Matt Verney of Metiakahta. mem- Der of one of the prominent native families Of Father Duncan's old coi- ony is a visitor in the city
 C. G. Norton of Seattle registered at the New Cain hotel last night
 R. J. Thain of Dawson Y. Ts and William Barbour or Seattle are guests lat the Gastineau hotel
 Brian Huribut has returned from Iuaiin where he has been working
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
MOTHER AND SOM MEET IN JUNEAU
 AFTER 90 YEARS

DOUGLAS. oct. 0.-The old saying lhst truth Is stranger than fiction was never better demonstrated than by @ life story that was brought to light when the Princess sophia arriy- ed in port last night The story which Is one of the search of mother for her child. covers a period of nearly twenty years starting on the other side of the globe and ending with the meeting of mother and son on Che dock in Juneau nst night
 Nineteen years ago Joe Weyne was accidentally killed in Antwerp. Bel. glum. leaving a wife and son years old who were thrown on their own resources. Mrs. Weyne. who is an expert ladies tailor was offered a po- siiion in France, and ieft the son in the care of Q family named De Wieie in Antwerp. and from that time on sent money at regular intervals for his support.
 After a year she failed to hear from the Van De Wiele family and deter. mined to so to Antwerp to investigate the cause. She learned that the ia. ther of the family had died and that son had taken the family to Ameri ca. This was the start Of a search that was to be rewarded only after years of tireless effort
 In the meantime the Van De Wiele family had moved Go West Superior Wis. where the boy received his schooling and was known by the name of Van De Wiele He was told that both his parents were dead and that he had been adopted Into the fam fly. He left West Superior when he was lS years old and became wan derer. finally coming Co Douglas @ little less than four years ago. Al ter remaining In Douglas a few months he went to Dawson where he remained until two weeks ago. when he left Co meet his mother in Ju. neau.
 Finally about two years ago Mrs. Weyne got track of letters coming to Belgium from Van De Wicie. and she appealed to the Postmaster General of Belgium who had the letters open ed. From the letters she found out the address and wrote to Van De wiele asking for information Of her son. From him she learned that the boy had gone West and had been los, sight of. but news was received later from Q brother of Van De Wiele in Seattle. stating that young Weyne had gone North about years ago. and this was the first definite news re- ceived of him. She was also given the address of Rene Soenens. in Doug las. to whom she wrote.
 Soenens answered that he was well acquainted with her son. and that he was at present in Dawson. Soen- ems also communicated with Weyne. In Dawson. with the result that the young man sent money to his mother in Belgium to bring her North. and he immediately left Dawson for the coast
 Mother and son win reside for the present with the family of Rene soen- ems. in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
rHANE MEN INJURED.

R. Nelson of Thane was brought to st. Ann's hospital last night as the re- suit of on accident through which it was thought for 9 time he had received a broken hand. lt was found this morning, however, that although se- yerely sprained no bones were broE- en. Nelson was moving piece Of heavy machinery and lost his hold in such way that Che iron fell across his hand.
 Paul Atchison Of rhane was in the hospital last night with severely sprained ankle. but was discharged this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
TaEADWELL MEN ARE ON
 SERBIAN BATTLEFRONT

TREADWELL. Oct 19 A letter has been received here from Vule Stankovich stating that ail the Ser bians who went to the war rom AL aska are now on the firing line but that SO far none of them to his knowledge have had their names in the casualty lists. He also states that the Treadweli contingent had an ex- cellent trip across the water and have been In the training camps for a tong period. Those who left Treadwell are
 Gligor veskovich. Vule stankovich, Nikola Radulovich. Milo Vucerako- vich. Eiiia Pavlovich, 1iicho Paviovich. 8farlo Boskovich. Marko Mrsulia. Ra- dos Limovich. Two Ivanovich and Two Vucedabich
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
ragA0wsLL aoY 10 co TO wAa

Pierre de Montozon. one Of the most popular young men at Treadweil' ex- poets to leave sometime thia month for France, where ho will poin reg. imeut leaving gor the front He has been at Treadwell for the past four years. and is familiarity known as "the Count"
 De Montozon was an officer in the French reserves. and had three years military training before he came to America. He expects to set his conn mission restored. but if he does not he is prepared to fight in tho ranka-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
Ronre soLp.

Jasper Barry has sold to John J Gronachan the gas boat Niagara oi Juneau. for g consideration of SIl5o The Niagara is a boat of lS net tons
 j. A. Rastad has sold to the Doy hof Fish Company the gas boat Bar anoh" which has net capacity oi 23 tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

A complete line Of exquisite new sm- hroidery eottons, new desi8ns in stamped ilnena.
 Worked models on exhibition at Miro. Albert Berry"s. si7 seward st. phone 34o. 20ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
Ar rHIe rIME

tho Wearever hot water bottle, foun. tain syringe, and combination foun- tain syrinse and hot water bottle arc carrying a double guarantee, the man. ufaeturero and ours. The prlees arc reasonable but lt ls their quality which
 made them the standard rubber gooda
 In the country Juneau Drug Co.,, phone 25o. Let us send you one on approval. 1o1eu
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
! i. - - i. - T" ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
 pcuGlaa Branch
 M. A SNOW, Manager
. . . . aa . . . . . . . . . . [

DOUGLAS. Oct 20.-rhe funeral of Luigi Battello took place from the Catholic church at 2 o'clock this after noon. The Treadweil Band accom-. panied tho remains Co the cemetery Father Roccai preached the funeral sermon in Italian.
 Company No. of the Douglas hre department will meet at their Ire house on st. Ann avenue tomorrow evening at g o'clock. Important bus mess win be transacted and all the members are requested to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

Waterman's ideal and conkiin Non- Lealable fountain pene for the buel. nee5 man, bookkeeper atcnographer, the oohooiboy or girl. Amy point Tho largest assortment in Alaeka; guaran- tsed st Juneau Drug Co.,, phone 25o 90 16 u
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
GEORGIA SAILS.

The steamship Georgia sailed last night for Sitka and way ports. Among the passengers were J. J. Meherin. J. F Chamberlin. John Rodgers. D. S. Hewett Mrs McNulty Ed. J. Mac kenzie and Charles Johnson. for Sitka; D. w. Rown for Tenakec and J. B. Dawson for Hoonah
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
mAcMULLEN NOW PILoT

Captain C. B. MacMullen. for many years captain of the steamship Dora' and Commander of the Edith when that vessel foundered In 9 storm off Cape St. Elias several weeks ago. Is
 now pilot on che steamship Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
ANDERSON OUT AGAIN.

Billy" Anderson. who has been con- fined to the hospital for several weeks with pneumonia. loft the hospital to- day and although ho has not entirely regained his strength he expects to be able to be back at bis work very shortly
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
HURLEY ASKS PENSION

James Hurley Of Craig. Alaska, has filed at the Governors oaice an appli. cation for Q pension. Mir. Hurley Is S3 years of age and came to Alaska in 1877 from Oswego County. New York. He is at present @ fisherman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

SPECIAL WINTER RATES Best rooms in Juneau steam heated hot and cold water in every room. stricl- ly up Co date Come and see them. Orpheum Building. DO % im.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
9444444sS4s44e %s


 The Admiral Evans is due from the West Saturday.
 The Princess Sophia arrived from Vancouver Inst night. Sails south Fri- day morning.
 The Spokane leaves Seattle tonight at g o'clock.
 The Admiral Farragut, due to arrive Friday, on way west.
 Jefferson due to leave Seattle to- morrow night.
 Georgia sailed for Sitka last night City of Seattle due tomorrow from the south.
 Alameda. due from Seattle tOmor row night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

MARY PicKFoRD in "Tess of the storm Country" at the Dream Thea ire. Friday. Saturday and Sunday, Oct 22. 22 and a. Matinee Saturday at 2.80. l0201t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

Deed has been filed closing the transfer of Lot g. Block 25, of this city from l.. ". Kiiburn Go Mrs. Em- ma Moore. A deed is also filed con- cerning Che same parties for Lot 8, Block z, of Douglas. The total con. sidora6on amounts to S3,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
HAIR GOODS.

40 am closing out my hair sOodo department, will cell all switches In stock at lees than cost. This Is a bonafde opportunity to got switch cheap lf ] have your color. Blondes. reds and drab shades. 1O20tf
 MRS. ALBERT BERRY
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

An the latost novelties for chria,. mas work in embroidery and art need lework Finished models on exhl5i- tion, at Mrs. Aibers Berry's' sil Se- ward st. 20 ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

"caraenaIo" perfume processes that rare, all-feminlne quality oi elusive charm. it lurc8 with swoctneea whlch eeems always Iust out or reaon "a fragance Of which you never iire' Juneau Drug Con Phone 25o' 10 le i
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
NorIcE ro HuNTERs.

Berrys auto will leave Alaskan ho- tel at 4.SO Thursday morning for the Bar Fare for round trip, S2.O0. Al- SO win make trip again Sunday norm Ing. 'elt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
s.eant nance

TURNER HALL, SATURDAY.
 Admission % cents, including five (5) dances. Bring your lady and have good time Dancing Co l o'clock Happy Duncans orchestra 2O-4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
CERTIFICATES ISSUED.

Teacher's certificates were issued today by the Governors office to Jes- sic M. Harper of Panama, and R. T. Shepard of ilalnes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

Four s65 ranges. Now s2o to ssi, second hand, good as new. st. c;alr, Belville, stoves and heaiers iust op- ened, speelais on theso also. F. w. c'Donnell, Alaska Furniture Go. Phone
 i52 10-fs-f
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

. Armand's Face Powder s. Che bcot
 powder on the market. it does not in- iure the skin; price 75e per box, only at Juneau Drug Co., phone 2so. 16h
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

Two hundred large Interior mink skins matched To sets at reduced mar lSet rates Inquire st Wllls' store.
 -(g-80.tfl-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

Judge J. B. Marshall this morning dismissed the suit recently filed by John Oieson against Victor Kosh to recover 9 loan of s1OS. The dismiss al was made on motion Of the plain tins attorney o. A. Tucker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
ROBERT K. CHESTNUT
 IS DEAD AT TACOMA

Information has come from Tacoma of the death of Robert K. Chestnut. a former resident of Nome and man who Is very well known throughout the erritory. No details of his death have yet been received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

On statement of Special Agent Joe Snow. the case of the United States vs Michael Walsh has been dis- missed. Walsh was arrested on the charge Of selling liquor to native
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

TREADWELL. Oct. 20.-There will be Q regular fire meeting at the fire hall next Friday night Alter the meeting on entertainment in honor of the first gid team win be held and the medals which they won will be presented to them.
 The interior decorating or the Club is almost finished, and the entire Club is being made ready for the winter season.
 The ladies' gym class is practicing ct tho Club this afternoon. There was an excellent attendance at the mems practice last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

Special sais of eyelamen pianio end fer1s Winter c Pond 2o-2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

Jack Shepard and Hans Arrow were each mined si0 this morning by Mag. iestrate Petit after being arrested for drunkenness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

A. B. Fox and Della Fox have filed warranty deed in favor of Ida Lait- ala for the north one-hah of Lot 8, Block 2 of Douglas. The tract ia DO 100 feet in measurement and is To- cated on Second avenue. The conaid- eration is given as sS.OOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

Minnie M Nadeau has filed a pe- udon for probate of the estate Of AL bert N. Nadeau which is valued at s8.0o0
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

Style, class, dlatinotion. ladies hate at ihe Model. Mrs. A. Vim. io'5.ii
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

Extra choice roses and ehrysanthe- nuns. Winter e Pond. 2O-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

Nan Preston and P. l.. Preston have filed deed In favor of Ellis Lind strom for the northwest one-half of Lot 5. Block l20 of Juneau in return for a consideration of Si50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

Fur trImmInsi for iadIea' dressea. Big assortment at W. E. case's. W
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

Suit has been filed by Joe Krlsto- vich against Nick Kristovich to re- cover Q loan of S4i12o alleged to be due and unpaid Cheney and Ziegler will appear for the plaintiff
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

Niea Charon'a steam heated rooms flo and up. s'zl'in
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

Get under covert Water shedding raincoats defy the rainy days B. M BEHRENDs co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

.-AlI Lhe Nawa An Lha rIma.n
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

Eserg6ody readg gm0irs "ads-'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

44%44eeessee4ss ss% 2 3
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

Ladie8 of pousiass Look in the Or phoum window. t win interest you and win interest the Orpheum- 1-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

DAY or NIGHT you can get any thing you want, promptly deliver cd, honestly filled prescriptions, and reliable medicines from GUYS DRUG STORE, Opp. p. o. Phone fs, Douglas
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
MARINE NOTES

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

.An ths News ALI she Time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
coURTHoUsE NOTES

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
Personal Mention

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The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
THE COURT OF CLAIMS.
Various Kinds Of cases Over which u
Has Juridsdiction.

NsFious N'nos of Cases Over which "
Has Juridsdietion.
The court Of claims OF the United
States was established by act OF con-
grcss Feb -. 1855. and Il was pro-
vided that Il should have Jurisdiction
OF nll claims founded upon the con
stitutlon OF the United States or any
Inv Of congress. except for pensions.
ar upon amy regulations Of an execu.
tive department. or upon any contract.
express or implied. with the govern
ment Of the United States. or for dam
ages li1uidatcd or uniiquidated. In
cases not sounding In tort. In respect
Of which the claims OF the party would
lie entitled 10 redress against the Unit
ell States. either In a court OF law.
equity or admiralty. n the United
States were sueablc. except claims
growing out Of tho late civil war and
commonly known M war claims" and
certain rejected land claims.
II has Jurisdiction also Of claims Of
like character which may lie referred
to II by any executive department In
volving disputed fncts or controverted
questions of law, where the amount
IN controversy exceeds $1,000. etc. AMI
there II no appeal except on questions
of law which may I've sent up TO tho
supreme court on the part OF the tie
PENDANTS when the amount In con.
troversy exceeds $1,000. The findings
Of fact by the court OF claims IL tinal.
There are provisions as 10 the statute
OF limitations after six years aud many
rules and notifications of the judicial
code.
The court Ia located AZ Washington
In the old Corcoran GALLERY II Arr.
corner Of Pennsylvania ay"3uc uui
Seventeenth street. The term begins
the FIRST Monday Ia pcccnihcr each
year, and cases may he entered at any
time. whether the court Is or Is not In
sessi0n.-pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
TRENCHES IN WARFARE.
rsols the soldiers Uss 10 ourrew Int
the Ground.

Trenches are imperative In land war
fare. and so consequently are tools for
digging. Therefore every soldier car
ries his own tools. with which be can
throw mp some sort Of defense, IL It IL
only six inches Of earth, and which can
he enlarged, IL necessary, into a regu-
lar trench.
Curiously enough. the trencblng tool
was the invention Of an American en-
gineer. Brigadler General II. W. Ben
ham Of the Army Of the Potomac. 1t
was twenty Two inches long and weigh.
Ell pound and half. and II is prac-
tically this same tool that IL used to-
day. although. OF course. with modiH-
cations. The present model Is usually
lighter. the best design being that used
by the AustriaDs. II Is less than TWEEN
~ inches In length. the blade being
eight inches long by six Inches wide,
one side having a cutting edge ana
the other a saw edge. A tool Of this
Kind can be used by the soldier while
lying down. and few vigorous strokes
are enough TO throw up some sort OF
temporary protection. which can easily
10 enlarged n the position II TO 10
held.
TrepchinG drill h hated more than
anything else by the soldier in time Of
Peace, but that same soldier acquires
positive love for his little spade after
be has once been under fire and 30 dis
covered for himself the salutary quail
tiles Of a little mound Of earth in 'front.'
Of him.
The soldier In 4 GOOD trench il abso-
lufcly safe except from well aimed
shrapnel or from shells that happen to
burst In the trench itself. which. Of
course. Is n rare happening. Perhaps
Il Is worth noting that the advantages
Of the trench were discovered by Alex
ander the Great-New York Post
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
A Woman and Her SIGNATURE.

One Of the difficulties experienced by
banks concerns the signatures Of wo-
men depositors. In starting IN ac-
count the specimen signature. for use
OF the bank. will rend MARY Emory"
And Mary Emory II Instructed that
all OF her checks must bear exactly
that signature; no other and no add
tional initials. The first few checks
are correctly signed, and then they be-
rin to drift In MARY u. Emory"
MARY Elizabeth Emory" "Aiary
Elizabeth Smith Emory" or with her
husban d's initials. Mrs. NJ. r. EN-
ory." Naturally trouble results.-New
York Run.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-20
A GOOD ARRANGEMENT.
Missouri State Fair Grounds Sec
tionslixed for 1915.

A Encouragement OF the Missouri
State Fair grounds will appeal to ex.
hibitors this year In view of the fact
that several important features Of the
big 1915 exposition are. to have sec.
tions Of the grounds exclusively to
themselves. silos will have an ex.
elusive section - will fences and ma.
chinery. The silo school. maintained
by the Board Of Agriculture. will b
particularly effective this year with
ell the exhibits concentrated In one
part Of the. grounds. from September
% to October .. the fair dates This