davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

The story was sent out from Chi cago recently that ny Cobb said to one Of the White SoX players that he was thinking seriously of quitting baseball. ny is getting tired of being ieered by the fans who used to cheer him. He lost his temper in St Louis and attempted to assault a fan whom he said was abusing him and a little later when he was called out on a third strike in Chi cago he hurled his bat into the grand stand. For this he was fined $25 and suspended three days.
 Tvs nerves are frayed and he has struck out many more times already this year than he formerly did in a whole season All around the cir cult the fans are riding him and they are getting his goat.
 Jennings says he does not think Ty will quit but says he would not blame him much if he did, for he says the club owners are not giving the star sufficient protection from insults. IT Ty was leading the league as has been his wont, his temper would probably improve, If he IS being jeered it is his own fault for he has pulled a lot of rough stuff since he has been in baseball Tor which man of less ability would have been far more severely pun ished
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
National League
PRINCESS ALICE
 WENT SOUTH TODAY
 STOPPED AT MINES

The steamer Princess Alice sailed for the south this forenoon at 9:3O o'clock taking several passengers from Juneau. The Alice stopped at both Thane and Treadwell south bound to allow the tourists on board an opportunity to inspect the mill ing plants
 Those leaving Juneau were MT. and Mrs Roy Carmine. Miss b, L.. Clark, Miss P. Hong R. Strong, C.. Adams, Miss Sarah Townsend, II. &. Winans, Mir and Mrs. B. c. Yates, B. C. Yates, jr.. A. J M. Ross, J.. Hamilton Howe, Mrs. A. A. Gabbs, and IT. Jarico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
 FilmdOm News
"A Nations Peril !"
x #

There Is spectacular military picture at the Orpheum that has all of the thrills of real war about lt' There are scenes at Annapolis, with the cadets marching, and Secretary Daniels addressing them; maneuv- CTS of the Atlantic Fleet at sea; parade of various Admirals of Che Navy: target shooting at sea in which two well-oirectcd shots sink a large yacht; and a day and night battle that to say the least realis- tic.
 One of tho big scenes is the smelling at night and the burning Ol an entire village The photog- raphy of these scenes are magnih- cent and the explosions of the guns las the big shells are discharged can almost be heard
 The plot is one of today It deals with hyphenated citizens, securing dcsigns of new war destroyer which will revolutionize warfare. There are pleads against militarism. but that preparedness is the real thing. that preparedness really pre- vents war is strongly brought out.
 The plot plays some part in this but in the main the production will be noted for it's spectacular military features. Ormi Hawley is seen in the leading female role, and Earl Metcalfe Is the leading man. The actors are merely incidental, it is the action Of the large army and naval bodies that really make the production. "A Nations Peril' will be shown again tonight and to- morrow matinee
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

There will be baseball Sunday be- tween Trcadwell and Douglas, on the Treadwell grounds The Tread we'll team beat Juneau to 2, and on the return game Juneau beat Tread well to 1 and the latter almost got a shut out. Treadwell has won from Douglas three or more times straight After the Juneau beating Treadwell arranged a game with Douglas al- though tentative agreement Co play with Juneau has been made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
The Idler" at Douglas.

Thc big four, Charles Richman, Catherine Countiss. Clara Whitney and Stuart Holmes, make "The Idler." the bill at the Douglas Or pheum last night and for the re- mainder of the week. one of the best Fox productions seen here re- gently. lt is a powerful play per fectly picturized and one that will appea, Co men and women alike. There are many principal parts and they are all well taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
"Indge NotV at Grand.

The gambling house scenes and the general western atmosphere of Judge Not" or "The Woman of Mona Diggings, will appeal to thea tre-goers in Juneau. This is the bill opening at the Grand yester- day. Julia Dean is the woman, Harry Carter is the vampire gambler and Harry D. Carey is the man. There are others in the cast and who help make the play which is a remarkable good Universal feature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
pIIRIIC AUcTION sALE

For the benefit of the creditors the Babcock Restaurant in the Gas tineau Hotel will be sold at public auction at 10 a. m. July 24th.
 s6.0OO.OO worth Of Furniture, Fix lures, Dishes, Linen, Glassware, Sil. Verware and Cooking Utensils will be sold under the hammer to the highest bidder.
 Don't forget the date, time and place. n
 An articles will be sold in small or large lots to suit purchasers.
 1t will be worth your while to at iyS2 THE CREDITORS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
Chimmie Fadden Is 9 Langh.


 lt is all laughs at the Dream for Chimmie Fadden is showing there and he is regular guy, right straight from the New York Bowery. There is no slap stick and improb- able things. every scene is natural and there is no overdrawing "Chimmie Faddcn" is a character all understand He has the punch for everything he encounters and he does not resort to uncouth ways 10 get the laughs out. Victor Moore and Anita King are the leading people but everyone in the play is good. Mrs. Lewis McCord who plays the part of Mrs. Fad den. Chimmie's mother. is as moth erly soul as one will care to meet. This excellent bill will be on for the remainder of the week with the rsUaL matinee tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
YAKUTAT, FISHING IS
 LIGHT, BUT IMPROVING

YAKUTAT, July 2O.-The present fishing season has been character ized by a light run of fish. but the catches have been improving for the last few days and the people are .n hOnefnl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

The ring in whicn the Dillon.Mo- ran fight was staged the other night has past Constructed some years ago. it was in the same 2Ofoot en. closure that Terry McGovern fought his last fight Jem Driscoll outpoint- ed Abe Attel and Stanley ketchell knocked out Philadelphia Jack O'Bricn. It was used also in the presentations of that now famous comedy, Gibbons-McFarland battle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

Perseverance, and Thane will play the next garae of their series on the first good day according to word re. ceived from Perseverance. No deIi- nite date has been set for the game on account of the uncertainty of the weather, but the boys ar both camps are hoping 1t will be soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
SPORTING DOPE Of Ring, Track and the
 Diamond

The Juneau team will not play ball Sunday For a while there was talk of trying to get a game with Perseverance, or Thane. but that is off Fossas will be away as he IS going Co Sitka on the next boat for a vacation and Cloudy will be work ing on Sunday, SO it was decided to lay off
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
SALMON ARRIVE
 FOR SHIPMENT SOUTH

The gas boat Belle arrived from ley straits this morning with 1500 red pink and King salmon The salmon are being cleaned and pack ed at the cold storage plant for shipment to Seattle on the first southbound boat. The King sal- mon will be mild-cured at the stor- age plant. The men on the Belle report that fish are very scarce al- though the run is now improving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

Ann Pennington, the Ziegfeld "Follies star. who is soon to make her motion picture debut with the Famous Players on the Paramount Program. was right in her element the other day when a huge thea tre" setting was erected in the stu dlo for her Susie Snowflake, " her first picture, is to be a musical com edy story, and some of the scenes will actually show her performing on the stage. with orchestra playing and audience applauding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
At Douglas Lyric.

"The Broken COin' VIII Dc on lat at Douglas Lyric tonight with other good reels of comedy and drama. The concert last night by Aileen FerlUce and James Hamil- ton Howe pleased again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

"The Third Degree" in six reels, will be the bill at the Orpheum for Saturday night only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

Hazel Dawn has reduced commut- ing to an exact science-but not railroad commutation. 1t is done by means of her own car. Everything runs like clock-work in the Dawn home at Amityyille because the Fa- nous Players-ParamoUnt stars moth CT is chief engineer of the domicile. At precisely S;15 the car rolls up to the door and Miss Dawn, with her mornings mail piled up on the seat beside her. starts the trip to the studio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
National Leaque.

At Chicago Chicago l. New York At Cincinnati Philadelphia 6-S. Cincinnati O-5.
 At st. Louis st. Louis 3, Bos'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

Marie Doro, the Lasky-Paramount artist will begin rehearsals on a new play written especially The Kid. It will be produced under the direction of William c. De Mile Miss Doro will be support ed by some of the leading members of the Lasky all-star organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
BEHRENDS TO BUILD
 A SUMMER HOME ON
 MENDENHALL TRACT

Larson and Logan. who yesterday announced the opening sale Of the Mendenhall Acre Tracts today report that B. M. Behrends, the Juneau banker and merchant has contracted for two blocks. or eight acres, and that it is his intention to erect home costing at least SlO,OOO on the tract for summer residence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21

w. D. Padgett, representing the rove.Warren-Alunroe Company of San Francisco. is returning to Juneau on the Admiral Watson. He IS accom- panied by Mrs Padgett.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
American Leaque

At Philadelphia -Philadelphia 2-2. Cleveland 40.
 At New York -St. Louis A. New York 2
 At Boston Detroit 8, Boston 2. At Washngton-Wa Washington 4-2. ChlcngO 3-l
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-21
IGLEAGUE GAMES
scoRes rHuReoAY JULY %
Northwentern Leaaue.

Northwestern League.
 At Seattle 9 Great Falls At Tacoma Tacoma Spokane At Butte Butte g, Vancouver 2L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-11
SENHORA PESSOA OPENS
MATTOS RELIEF FUND
Wife of Portuguese ConSuI-Gen-
eraI Interested In TripIetS

Seuhora Angelo da ,Cunha Pessoa,
wife Of the Portuguese consul general,
yesterday opened IA subscription fund
for the relief of the Francisco NJ. Mat
tOs family Of KOloa Kauai. The amount
of the subscriptions will be turned over
to the MattOs As soon as a large enough
sum has been OUtaiued.
The family was increased by the
birth of triWets last July, and finding
himself unable to support himself, wife
and brood on the twenty four dollars
month earned as "A teamster, Francisco
Mattos and his wife, with the trlplets,
came to town last Wednesday morning
in search of relief
Failing in an attempt to gain audi
ence with Governor Pmkham, Fran.
cisco yesterday visited Consul Pessoa
and appealed TO him for help.
Senhora PessOa sent to The Advor
tiser yesterday five dollars with which
to open the subscr. ptiOn in aid of the
poor family in question. The kdver-
tiser viii be glad to receive further
for this most worthy
cause.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-11
RUBBER Prices
ARE ADVANCING

'ahl" advices received by the Water.
hous" company from Singapore yestcr
day stated that rubber is selling at
ninety cents. and that forward sales -
from January to next December are
nro"nd seventy nine cents offered by
buNcrs.
TIA oug Olok is on per cent per
month div tdend basis, effective Dccrm
Der Of la+t year, and Pahang is about
to declare per cent dividend also.
Both of these dividend estimates are
based ON rubber at fifty cent, per
pound, hence the stock is very strurg
nud ia" outlook SUlendid Tn" war il
sending rubber nrices soaring.
New York prices range about NlN
cents hi her than Singapore. The two
Wat"rhous" plantations have mnIe Il
PrnrtNe Of disposinP of their OUTPUT
~ r"urru I. sale on delivery. tn, basis
hrin" milnr to that ad"pr |, the
sugar planters ia selling TIA ir crops
thr"Eh the sugar Factors Cumpan,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-11
COUNTRY HIDES DO NOT
MAKE THE BEST LEATHER

"Stacked' hides are worth from
eight to twelve cents more per pound
than country hides, in the New
York market. This brings up the ques
ton of whether the small man really
gets as much for his product where he
Slaughters few head Of cattle as if
he sold on the hoof to a central mark
etinV organizations
Hides sailed Singly are never even
ly seasoned, do NOT make first class
le"th"r, and are not as realty sarahlr
az the hides turned out ny the big
slaughter houses where ms much a.
teution il paid 10 their proper curin
as to the production Of attractive beef
THOR" ~ surci"lilati"n IN hides ~ in
meats and considerable skill Is require |
in sailing green skin so that it will
bring what it ought to when yo'd to
the tanner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-11
COAST DEFENSE
GUNS LACK men
F ortifications Are Strongest In
Wc:ld' But What They Need
Is Trained Force

WASHINGTON The nation g sys.
tenn Of coast defenses is the most for.
midable in the world, but is short 53a
Officers and l0,S2S men of the regular
establishment and 27l officers and 1891
men of the national guard to man all
forts and mine defeUses, according to
war bureau reports made public. Con
Eress, 1t is pointed out, has apprOpua
ted Sl73 100000 to establish tho rrcs-
ent system, but at present batteries
which cost $4l 100000 are without
trained personnel to man them.
batteries Of 16.inrh 5O.calibrr Guns
ar" recommended as the primary arma
mrnt OF all major forts so that enemy
shIps may be kept at great distance.
Mobile hOWitzer batteries of l6-inch.
I'-lncn. or even larger, guns are urged
to supplement the permP rent forts, the
howItzers to be fred from railroad
cars or motor trucks.
The full strength of the army on
June 80 last was l05,993 officers and
men, GS,25S of whom WIRE in the
United States, 1870 of this number
being on duty at or near the Mexican
border. Vacancies in the enlisted force
were reduced from 1913 in 1914 TO
lI", the year having seen 4S,SI3 re
rruItcd. of whom almost 90 per cent
we're born in the United States.
On October l the full strength of
the organized militia was sos officers
ar | l2O,693 men. 2I,57I beIov the re.
quIrcd enlisted strength. Inspecting
officers estimate that it would require
from two to twelve months to put the
mlIltla in the field M the federal ser
vice.
There were 32,3I3 students enrolled
IN ninoty-siN schools having military
CURSES and graduates of those schools
since 1908 number $9,430. The coast
established scores of so per
cent hits with l0inch guns and so per
cent hits with Finch guns at 50
yard ranges, as against % per cent
and 46 per cent respectively in 1913.
~ 10000 yards the scores we're SO per
rent " IN the tens and ~ per cent
with the twelres, as 'against IS land II
Inr' reht in 1913. =
The army death rate was 40 com
parcel with 5,l5 the year before There
yer" only seven cases of 'typhoid fever.
but Of a total mean strength of per.
sonnet of 9S,649 new low record was
ct FOR Tuberculosis at $50 for ali
roops the rate in the continental
nltrd states being , 60
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-11
PASPALUM IS BEST PASTURE
BECAUSE CATTLE LIKE IT
System Well Constructed

A Palatal ility test Of pasture grasses
was recently conducted at Hawkesbury
Agricultural College, Australia, where
the preferences of cattle were observed
for different grasses sOwn in adjacent
strips in paddocks. Cows were turned
on to the pastures morning and after
noon and notes taken ny to the time
during Which they fed spontaneously
on the various plants, and when they
would eat certain grasses under com
pulsi"n. One experiment was made dur
ing the vepetatiNe period and a second
during the howrrimg and seeding period
During the first experiment the grass
most sought for bv tht, cattle was
hromns ciIiats, with laspulum dllu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-11
MRS. FANNY LOVE,
KAMAA|NA, IS DEAD
Came to Honolulu When Nine
Years Old and Lived Here
Sixty-Five Years

Mrs. Fanny Love, for sixty.Rve
years resident of Hawaii and one of
tn" best known women i'm these isla nds,
passed away at four clock Yesterday
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence il. Cooke, 1916 Keeaum 3ku
street. A cold which she contracted
on December |, last, the day before
sh" left San Francisco on her return to
Honolulu, after spending several
months visiting the exposition and her
daughters in Sam Flames SEQ and PO T.
la"d, . cgOn, and several intestinal
troubles which followed, weakened
MIS-. Love = constitution and Thought
about her death
Mrs. Love was born in Hobart, Tas.
mania, on September |, 1912, and was
scNenty.lhrce years, four months and
six days old when death claimed her
Yesterday. As a girl of nine years
she arrived in Honolulu in 1851, Her
parents, of the name Of johnson, were
on their way to California, the gold
rush to that part Of the Pacific Coast
being then still at its height. Stop
ping over in Honolulu, where their
shi was eing rcpiovisioned, the John
sons dc"ldcd TO remain and make tn ir
home here. Mrs. Love made her home
in Honolulu ever nee, the only tim IS
she was away being during visits to
the mainland. She married Robert
Love, deceased, son of the founder of
Love = Bakery, one of the oldest es.
tablished business concerns in the city
and which still hOurishes.
The deceased is survived by six chill.
drcn, all whom were born in Honolulu
and who are Mrs. Clarence II. Cooke
of this city, Mrs. William II. HOogs,
now Of Callstoga, California, Mrs. r.
J. Patterson of Portland, Oregon,
James II. Love of the City Transfer
Company, william A. Love, president
of Halstcad 4 Co., and Walter c. Love
Of the Niu Dairy, near Koko Head,
this island, and bv sister and two
brothers, who are Mrs. Jane McCorris.
ton and Frederick Johnson of Loves
Bakery and Walter Johnson of Port
land, Oregon, as we'll by twenty five
grandchildren.
Mrs. Love was a member of the Cen
trail Union Church and a woman of
deep religious convictions. She was
loved and esteemed by all who knew
and came in contact with her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-11
MEASLES SWEEP
ISLANDS: HEALTH .
OFFICERS ACTIVE
While Epidemic Seems Under
Control In Honolulu, Elsewhere
It Is Spreading
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS
ARE DEFlED FREQUENTLY
Fifty Thousand Dollars Would Be
Required Properly To Isolate
All Cases

One hundred and eleven cases in Nov
ember, one hundred cases in December
and seventeen cases so far in January.
is the record in Honolulu Of an epi.
demic of measles now making trouble
or the board of health. according 20
figures given out 10y the se rotary of
he board yesterday
This record, however, constitutes Int
fraction, possibly less than one half.
or the total number of cases which
nave broken out in half dozen dis.
tricts through the Territory.
Yesterday afternoon reports from Ka-
uai to the board OF health announced
that 1888 cases have been reported in
the last few days from two districts
of the Garden Island, Lihue and Ka.
waihau. In Lahaipa, Maui, the dis
ease is also epidemic and in North Ko-
hala, on the Big Island, the doctors are
having fight to keep it down.
Cannot Enforce Quarantine
A. i. MacKaye, secretary of the
board, said yesterday afternoon:
THE only trouble we are experience
ing with this outbreak, which is not
as serious as the figures Indicate, is in
the imposSibility of enforcing the quar-
antine of patients. We can and do
put up sign warning the neighbor.
hood of the presence of the di. Sc as
soon as case is reported to us, but,
while there is n penalty attached to
the removal or injury of that sign
there is none for the breaking of quar-.
antine, and the patients run away AZ
soon as they have recovered sufficient.
ly to be about.
Another difficulty is to get all the
cases under supervision The cases
which have been reported to us are but
a fraction of the cases in the Terri.
tory. Many cases are of the blind in
fectious character, and one is apt to
run across these schools, do what
we may to halt the spread of the dis,
ease.
Some Teachers Not Dlngent
- Part of our plan of campaign q. ainst
the epidemic has been to notify the
schools of the names of children living
In the quarantiI d houses, and the reg
ulations provide that such children are
to be kept away from school until the
teacher has been notified that the en-
barge has been lifted. The only trou-
BILE is that the plan does not always
work, because the board has not had
the hearty support of all the teachers
cases of hidden infection the teach
er is not to blame, for she cannot tell
what is the trouble with the child,
And so the infection spreads.
cit would 'qkc $4,000 to properly
quarantine the cases already on hand,
and there is nothing we can do, ap.
parently, but keep on fighting as best
we can.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-11
Sailing Cattle

II is probable that even "A cow NAV
NaN as much in taste for the desire of
salt AS man. If the salt is given every
daN with the ration, he sure that no
da>s are skipped. Regularity, even in
giving salt, will brin" it, reward, AMI
that is what we are all after.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

luke LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE
II"blets) Druggists refund money if
It fails to cure. The signature OF
" CROW is on each box. Man.
"A' tured by the PARIS MI.DICINk
60 St. Louis, L. S. A.