davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

 TO THE ELECTORS or THE CITY
 or JUNEAU, Division Number
 Ono. Territory of Alaska:
 Notice Is hereby given that Dursu- ant to Ordinance No. 1S5, of the City Of Juneau. passed and approved by tho Common Council and February 20, 1914, Q general election for the purpose of electing seven Council men and ono School Director for the City of Juneau, as provided In said Ordinance. will be held on Tuesday. April Fourth, Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen, between tho hours of o. clock A. M., and o'clock P. M., of said day.
 But in case the electors of the City of Juneau, at the special election to bo held March Fifteen, Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen. do ratify Sec. tions Three and Four. of Chapter Fifty, Session Laws of Alaska. 1915 and the Common Council amend Or dInance No. 1S5 in accordance with said Sections. then instead of elect ing seven Councilmen there shall be elected six Councilmen and one May ar to serve as provided in Sections Three and Four. of Chapter Fifty Session Laws of Alaska. 1915.
 That tho voting place for the elect ors living on the Northerly side oi Third Street and the said Third Street extended across the tide flats will vote at Precinct Number One. oi in the Fire Apparatus Room in tho City Hall Building. located at the Corner of Fourth and Main Streets 1T the City of Juneau. the entrance (, said building being on the Fourtl Street side of said building.
 That tho electors residing on th' southerly side of Third Street OK tended across the tide flats will vot' at Precinct Number Two, or in ont of tho vacant store rooms in th' Brunswick Building, located on Low CT Front Street. City of Juneau.
 That the qualifications of the cleo tcrs at said election are as follows
 Any citizen of the United States whether male or female and any per son who has filed a declaration of In tentlon to become such, is entities
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
Luke McLuke Says

You do not have to lead the aver age man into temptation. If there is any temptation within a mile of him he will find it.
 Every man likes to say that he can do as he pleasea. But he knows that Inc can't
 Growing children may be regarded as an asset. But the best way to in- sure comfort in your old age, is to cultivate a bank account
 When we used to take them out in buggles. you could let the girl drive while you hugged her. But an auto mobile isn't a buggy.
 A girl who will go into training for five years SO she can catch Q husband seldom thinks 1t worth while keeping in training in order to hold him after she has caught him.
 If poor father happens to hang his coat in the closet in which mothers coat is hanging, mother takes her coat and airs 1t so 1t won't smell Ike stale cigar butts.
 Before she gets him she imaginei that all she will be expected to dc will be to pound the piano in the par Tor. But after she gets him she dis covers that all she is expected to dc is to pound the steak in the kitchen
 SAVE MONEN on your dental worl by seeing Dr. Halford Seward Build ] lng 2-l8-t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
ALASKAN MARBLE SHOWING MssoURIAN'

Columbia. Mo-, Tribune)
 In the Tokeen marble that features the interior of the new Hezler Market there some strange vagar' les of nature On the west side of the meat counter Is seemingly mosiac In this hard Alaskan stone IS perfect figure Of a coonskin. The dark penclings in the marble form the skin and would be difficult to draw a raccoon hide more accurately. The skin has the appearance of being lacked board to dry The legs are spread wide the tail is very plain and the ears sharp and the head is well defined Ihe coonskn is one of the first things that obseryant person who knows a coonskn from sheep hide mo- tices in the marble counter On the east side of the marble counter somewhat less apparent is the Mason ic emblem of the square and compass. Even this re- ouires no stretch Of the imagination to perceive On the marble of the partition that separates the office from the market proper is the figure of butterfly with its wings outstretched. This too is easily dis tinguished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
HOW AE LOVES TIE U. s.

NEW YORK. March 29.-The World continuing It's story Of the activities of the German agent. Karl Bertling, quotes R. Walther of the German American Chamber of Commerce in Berlin in letters: "We will dog Un- cle Sam's footsteps with painful ac. curacy. When God works to punish @ country he gives 1t a W. J. B. as Secretary Of State" He referred to American neutrality as obstinate, sloppy and pro-English"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
ANOTHER COMMISSION
 oIssENTs AND olsRUPTs

ATHENS. March 29.- The Turko- German mission to Asia Minor for the study Of defenses of Angora has returned to constantinople without accomplishing anything owing to fric- tion and dissension among members. declares an Athens correspondent via London.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
SANITARY PLUMBING

Your hair is getting gray by read Ing the Sears and Roebuck catalogue over and over again and still you are not sure of the quality. Don't worry. Come down to the Sanitary Plumbing shop. They keep the goods of guar anteed quality. Faultless workman ship and reasonable prices. That is what you are looking for. Sanitary Plumbing, 245 Willoughby Ave. Next to Femmer 6 Ritter. Tel. 445. ''"'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
QUAKER oulps
? F < ~ < < * < < < N < x @ <
Philadelphia Record.)


 Philadelphia RecOrd.) Many man who marries money is never seen in public with 1t. If you want to flatter a girl tease her about the hearts she has broken. Ambition is what prompts a man to do the things he can't instead of those he can.
 Many q man never succeeds because he is afraid of doing more than his share.
 When a girl turns a fellow down ii is a bitter disappointment to her pride if he doesn't take to drink. When a fellow tells a girl he loves her for all he is worth, she naturally wants to know how much he is worth
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
STRONG TELLS PORTLAND HOW
 TO GET TRADE

Portland Journal. March 2S)
 ~Once you solve the transportation ouestlon. you win find Alaska cordial lv responsive to Portland's conner cial expansion. It is not the Alaskans who are responsible for Puget Sounds commercial domination Of the north ern territory-it is the commercial h. terests themselves.
 John F. A. Strong. governor or AL aska. made this observation today. Tn discussion conditions in his oalli- wick. Accompanied by Mrs. Strong the governor is on his way to Arizona in hope that the change of climate wlu benefit his death They expect Co leave for the south on the Southern Pacific train leading at S:15 tonight. They arrived from Seattle this morn ine over the O. W. R. & N After the rariiied atmosphere of tho north ern Arizona plateaus has combatted the effects of Juneau's chilly winter dampness for Q few weeks, he hopes to be able to reenter the capitol along about the first of June with new viz. or.
 Must Get eusy
 Portland business interests win get a hearty welcome in Alaska the governor continued. "But they can not expect to find 1t without putting forward some vigorous endeavors. Il VIII be borne in mind that up until 1897. when the rush to the Klondike began. San Francisco dominated the Alaskan trade. After that Seattle be gan taking 1t away. until now l sup pose Seattle controls 75 per cent ol the business.
 "The significance Of that may CD pear when ! tell you that the steam CT that brought us from Juneau tc
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29

Tho registration books wiIl be open at the City aan tonight and tomorrow night between the hours O, o'clock and s:so o'clock to give those who are unable to get away during business hours to register There win be no excuse all the voters are not regis tered It will be due to unpardonaOle negligence Do not be neglgent
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29

Republican Congressman met in caucus to formu' late course Of action for their party in foreign as fairs and to critcse the President Mexican and other matters were discussed but those who came to crit else remained to endorse the President How those
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
puaLlc srENooRAPHER.

Juneau's Public stenographer. Mrs. B. c. Hazelton. 421 Goldstein Bldg Phone tIl. Notary public. Only ex- elusive private stenogruphic office in fnun-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
The New Ane

The world is going to the yelpers; canons have given place to cannons; the miter to hitter, and Saint Peter to saltpetre.-(Yaie Record)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
FASHIONABLE DREssMAKiNe

All of the latest and most artistic designs. Thoroughly experienced and competent dressmaker. Mrs. NJ. Has lam, room 12, Maloney Bldg. Phone g-4-1. 9-lO-bm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29

Republican leaders do aisappoint few newspaper which try to act as pathfnders Icv them
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
sEcoNp HAND FURNITURE

to exercise the elective franchise in tho City of Juneau; Provided such person shall be of the full age Of twenty-ono years and shall have been O bona fide resident of the Territory of Alaska for one year and of the City of Juneau for six months next preceding the date of election.
 Dated nt Juneau, Alaska this sth day of March, A. D.. 1916.
 D. W. PETIT,
 Clerk of tho City of Juneau, (sEAL) Territory of Alaska.
 s-s.2Ot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
Classified Advertisements
MONEY LOANED

on personal property. diamonds, jew olry, notes and bonds. All business
 strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker and ieweIr. Front st. S-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29

Funston is seemingly following tho Drecept of Gen. Forrest who said "the way win is to git there ast with the mOstes men,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29

It is absolutely the duty of every citizen to reg ster and be prepared to perform the functions of cit zenshiD Juneau has right to expect every citizen to do his duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29

President Wilson at least selects for his appointees men who have records of accomplishment Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29

In order to take our National guardsmen out Of the tinsodier class 1t s proposed to give them lt te tin
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
REsrAuRANrs AND cAFEs

SEATTLE RESTAURANT - choI suey and Chinese Noodles sent oui on special orderO. Prompt, quick ser vice. Box seats for ladies. 5S Front St. Phone S-l-3. s-9-6m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
sEwlNe MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES bought and
 sold; also for rent Your machines repalred at Exchange Furniture Store. Opposite Circle City Hotel. S-25-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
Our Daily Special

Every man wishes he had tho oth- CT mans opportunities
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29

SAVE MoNEl on your dental work by seeing Or. Halford. Seward Build Ing 2-1S-u
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
BOARD AND LODGING
nYEINo AND CLEANING

HIGHEST prices paid for mons cast-off clothing. Phone 451. S-1-tL
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
4umos OF THE oAv
ThInqs To Worry About

There is one doctor for every ee7 people in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
WANrEp-Mt.eeIIaneous

WANTED-Position by young man Of 30 as accountant and stenographer. Several years banking experience, d. 80 considerable experience in railroad construction work. as auditor and paymaster. Good San Francisco bank and other references Address "R- Empire" S-27-7t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29
Names To Names

 Red vermillion lives at Springfield Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29

Many man who marries money is never seen in public with 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-29

If you want to flatter a girl tease her about the hearts she has broken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

D. D. Pullen, Philip Hayes, B. Hoge,
V. E. Prichard, L. A. Merillat, ]. S,
Wood and G. Reyes. The Cullom Hall
squad is coached by L:eutenants F.
A. Englehart and G. FRANKIE. On
the day of the first practice early in
September 243 candidates were out
on the plain. The squad is divided
into two sections. The main squad
and the Cullom Hall squad. On the
main squad sixty men are kept; the
Hall contingent The Hall squad is
regarded as varsity training school
and frequently in the course of a
season transfers are made front the
reserves to the main squad and vice
versa.
The coaching system IS arranged on
the graduate basis, army officers hav-
ing exclusive control of the foot ball
destinies OF the academy. Most OF
the officers on the list Of coaches have
givei up their leaves of absence and
other spare time to devcre themselves
to foot ball coaching. In exceptional
cases one or two men are ordered to
West Point for detail in this work
of coaching. In addition, some Of
the coaches are serving at the acad-
envy as instructors in various acade-
mic departments and give their re-
creation time to foot ball.
In this way the large staff of army
officers on this list of coaches is ac-
counted for. 1t is not a simple mat
ter for cadet to play foot ball at
West Point.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Coaches Satisfied /
With Army Teams
Playing Thus Far

New York, Oct l4.-Those who
watched West Point If its first game
Of the season, the Lebanon Valley con-
test, are inclined / overlook the ca
diets small margin of victory and find
the general play Of the eleven salts
factory. The Army team this season
is without the services OF several vet
Grams. including Neyland and Britton,
ends; Weland, captain and tackle last
season; O'Hare at guard, and Hoge,
Mitchell and Coffin in the backheId.
The coaches are none too confident
that all these vacant places can be
filled properly. The plebes have sew
rai GOOD men, but they are green;
here is lot for them to learn. Vi
ial, however, showed his promise in
the game, and ether promising candi-
dates are Niles. Pulsifer and Kimball
II the bacsield, al Gunther, Viii
iianson and Shra6er on the line.
There is lot of work to be done. a
tough schedule to face, and the out
,ome Of the season Is regarded by
he coaches as entirely predetermined.
Those coaches, however, are certainly
qualified for any task that may be set
before them; in fact. il is regarded as
one Of the strongest coaching stats
in the country.
Lieutenant Charles DAILY is the head
coach and head backfield coach; Cap
tain Ernest Graves, heai line coach,
while his assistants are Lieutenants
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Forward Pass Used
Bv Packers on Blair

Blair, Neb., Oct. l4.--(Special Tele-
gram. )-South High school Of Omaha
defeated the local high school team
here this afternoon at foot ball, "a
I. 7. Many business houses closed
Tor the afternoon to see the game.
Coach Vifcuains athletes fought to
the last for victory and gained com
sistently during the last half when the
visiting line was filled with substi-
{, ties. Underwo God, right half for the
local squad, distinguished himself by
racing thirty-five yards for touch
down in the fourth quarter, after he
lad intercepted short pass. Under
wood also played the stellar game for
Blair.
The visitors gained many yards by
the forward pass route. Emigh and
Hunter, two substitute halfbacks, hit
the line for long, consistent gains all
during the first half. Joe Dworak
went in in the last hal. and carried
almost the entire team on his Shout
ders when charging the line. Captain
Graham, end; Jimmie Nestor, full
back, and Corr, at left end, starred for
South High.
The s tnlmary and score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Cotner Bulldogs
Smother Omaha .
Eleven by l4-0

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. i4.-(Special
Telegram. )--Cotner Bulldogs out
classed the University Of Omaha IN
every detail Of the game at Bethany
yesterday. Their line was especially
strong, breaking through and smoth'
cring the Omaha players before they
were we'll started. Cotner scored in
the first quarter after steady march
from their own thirty-yard line,
Thomas making the touchdown,
Thomas kicked goal.
The remaining three quarters found
Omaha fighting desperately in its
own territory, Munford putting over
the final touchdov n after long run
in the last six minutes Of play. The
result was IA to 0 in favor Of Cotner.
OmaSa showed occasional flashes
Of offensive power in several short
runs by Drexel, left half. Captain Sci.
bert at right guard was the main
strength OF the Omaha line.
For Cotner Moss, Thomas and Par.
menter played consistent brand OF
foot ball. Newman at left end
showed up strong in carrying the
ball and receiving forward passes
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
HOPES TEUT0NS
SPARE FRENCHMAN
curlsy Sees in Carpenter thu
One Big Worthy Opponent
for Willard.
JESS SAID TO BE KEEN

New York, Oct. i4.-Jess Willard
may fight before the big war in
Europe is over, but that fact Is too
close Up in the picture for Jack Cur
ley, one Of the champions directors,
to pay any attention to just now. Jack
is looking forward to the day when
what he thinks will be a real big
match takes place.
There is an opponent who. II God
spares him, will draw q gate with
Willard that will make all previous
crowds dim into insignihcance," writes
Curley. Crowned heads will occupy
ringside seats and cheer for his sue
cess with the common people. Multi
tudes, masses and more multitudes
will throng and pac.; every inch OF
space. Generals and field marshals
OF armies will minglc with privates.
and the elite OF society will clap their
gloved hands for this fighter.
THE opponent Of Willard will be a
national, yea, an international, hero.
Now | will stop all suspense. You
have already guessed his name-non<
other than Georges Carpenter, the
French soldier at $40 per month,
whose 100000 earning power will
vanish If q piece OF German shrapnel
comes his way. But we must be OPP
timistic and hope for the best.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Nebraska Central Beats
Grand Island by Touchdown

Central City, Neb., Oct. l4.--(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-Nebraska Central
college won its second game Of the
season from the Grand Island col
lege yesterday, 2 to 0. From the time
Grand Island booted the pigskin
from the west gosl at the start
Of the game to the end when
Central City held the ball on the
visitors ,ten-yard line, il was close,
hard-folght. game. The one touch
down was made by Clark Grieve on
one Of Grand Islands tumble punts
by neat pickup on Central Citys
twenty-hye-yard line, and long run
down the field. The kicked goal made
the only other points registered dur
ing the came.
Central City plays York college
here next Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Battling Nelson
Is to Become the
Most Beautiful Man

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Battling Nelson,
once a rough and rude looking pugil-
list, is regenerating himself into
Greater Bat Nelson" beautiful, pol
ished, elegant. He has started to build
himself anew, and to accomplish this
he has engaged a staff consisting OF
a beauty doctor, social tutor, a rien-
tor of department and dancing in
structor. When the job is finished
he is going to Denver to electrify Fay
King, the girl cartoonist, who was
once Mrs. Nelson, &ud then well,
who knows what might happen.
Nelson was until : few days ago
the self-confessed homeliest man on
earth. In the pursuit Of his art he
had both ears crushed out of shape,
his nose knocked lopsided and his lips
badly pushed askew.
Recently he underwent the first of
a series OF operations. The ears were
lanced and resilaped, his boomerang
nose has .een slit and reset in plaster
of paris so that it will be perfect Gre
clan, and his lips were nodded to con-
form with Cupid's bow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
Jack says he will employ the same
measures Omaha and Lincoln did.

----------- -----------------------
Jack says he will employ the same
measures Omaha and Lincoln did.
Perhans the St Iosenh magnate
~.
mas the fiSi' aope' Du' nc says tna.
St. Joseph, in company with Denver,
Sioux City, Wichita and Topeka, re-
spectcd the salary limit. And in that
five are the two highest-prlced clubs
in the league. Two OF EN- had much
larger salary lists than either Omaha
or Lincoln. I
Jack also says, according to the st.
Joseph prints, the three best towns in
the league are not to be dictated to
by two OF the poorest towns on the
circuit" Figure 1t out for yourself,
we haven't the heartto say it.
That Holland was also somewhat
displeased with the reelection OF
Zehrung as president OF the league is
manifested by the following inter-
view he gave out upon his arrival in
St. Joseph from the recent meeting
of the league:
The fact that Zehrung is to run
the leagues affairs this year is serv-
ice of notice that there will be no
change. We have had an agreement on
salary limit which was violated with
out punishment or penalty, and the re-
suit was that those clubs who vio-
lated topped the league. Without
an agreement for the coming year
the lid is off and the sky is the limit
so far as am concerned. Ii Rourl;e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15
STEWARDS MEN WIN.
BY TWO TOUCHDOWNS
Continued From Page One,

NNOutkMucW VEUu AMBO UlhCsy
" punted back. Wells fumbled on
tile very first play following the kick
and Riddell recovered the ball. He
had clear field ahead of him and,
personally conducted by Captain Tim
Corey, who made up the rear guard to
prevent any Aggie sprinters from
catliing the fleet-footed Ted, Rid
dell ran seventy yards for the first
score of the game. Corey kicked the
easy goal.
At the start of the second quarter
Corey attempted, but failed at a place
kick. After Kansas kicked out the
Cornhuslers started the drive which
netted their earned touchdown. Start
ing at the fifty-yard line, Rhodes
ploughed through the line for five
yards, followed by Doyle for four
more. Galley made first downs. Gard
liner gathered in six yards and Galley
completed the distance for first downs
again. A forward pass from Galley to
Riddle netted twelve yards. Rhoades
negotiated three yards, Gardiner four
and Galley three, putting the ball Oh
the Kansas two-yard line. The Ag-
gies were desperate and twice they
threw the Husl;ers back, but on the
third attempt Galley sneaked through
the left tackel for the touchdown.
Corey again booted the easy goal,
making the score, Nebraska IA, Kan
sas Aggies 0, at which it stood the
remainder of the combat.
Aggics Make Downs.
Itwas during the third qaurter that
the Aggics for the first time made
first downs. Nebraska played rather
desultory foot ball in this period.
In the fourth quarter the Corn
husl;ers made their second rush
down the field, but this one proved
futile when Gardiner and Cook could
not gain the yard between the ball and
the goal line.
Jimmy Gardiner, Galley, Cook and
Rhodes carried the ball most of the
time. Gardner and Galley were the
/ most consistent ground gamers. Rid.
dell played a good game at end and
Corey and Shaw showed midseasor
form at the tackle positions. Moser
was bit uncertain in his passing a,
center.
Wells was the most consistent per,
former for the Agsies. Randells, who
has made something of name fol
himself, and Barnes found the Huskei
defense too much for them.
For the most part the Cortthuskei
stuck to straight foot ball with off
tackle plays favorite. Only two OF
three forward passes were attempted
and no trick plays or trick lorna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

] omaha played the game Cream
throughout, but the questionable foot
bali produced by the bluffs team
proved too much OF handicap. Dur
ing the third quarter Smith, right half
for Omaha, was laid out when Lowery
kicked him in the back Of the head in
plain view OF many Of the spectators.
Bluffs Kicks to Safety.
Omaha took the ball to Council
Bluffs Vineyard line, but did not take
II across, according to the officials.
Council Bluffs t. the ball on downs
and punted out of danger and the
game ended with the ball in the center
Of the field,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-15

Shenandoah. Ia, Oct, iA--tspeeiaLl-An
Omaha football eleven will invade Shen-
andoah territory for a game this year.
The Commercial High Will meet shen-
andoah on the local gridiron October "a.
erosion is next on the schedule. shenandoan
opened tho season by defeating ked oak
10 to Q.