davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
FOUNDRY TURNs our
 LARGEST CASTING EVER
 MADE IN THE NORTH


 TREADWELL. Thursday May D.. The heaviest casting ever made In Alaska was turned out yesterday by the Treadwell loundry Tn the shape of 5-ton drop hummer which is to be used for breaking heafy scrap castings for remelting through the cupalo. With ihe exception of the drop hammer of the same weight and striking capacity in use for several years at the Union Iron Works, san Francisco. this one. Just completed here. is the largest drop hammer on the coast
 The hammer is rather pear shaped except for being slightly llattened at the top and bottom. and measures feet 5 inches in height by feet In at largest diameter, and when holstod to 9 height Of 30 feet and dropped. win strike blow of i6O tons.
 Such castings as this arc ordinari' ly cast with contents of one ladle, having sufficient capacity Go hold the amount of molten metal needed but as l2,0O0 pounds of iron were re- oulred and the foundry's largest la de held only 5000 pounds another one Of 5000 pounds capacity was al. SO filled. After the large ladle was emptled into the mold, 1t was lower ed and then the small one was picked up and poured in. the whole opera. ton being handled with l5-ton crane. and requiring only six min utes from the time the iron was tap ped from cupalo into ladies, until the time the mold was filled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
AAaRIMAN RsALrY EILes.

Articles of incorporation of the Hartman Realty 6 Development Corporation, incorporated. of New York State, were filed in the office of Secretary chas. E. Davidson to- day. The original articles provided for a capital stock of S1OO,000, but a certificate of reduction to S50,O00 was also filed. Gaston Haidy. of Seward, was appointed Alaska agent of the company for the purpose of service of summons in case of suit
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
EAGLE RIVER CASE
 IS BEFORE zEleLER

The first case to come before Com. missioner zeigler, was the hearing of Thomas Fay, arrested on charge of willful destruction of property at Eagle river. The evidence in the case is in conflict as Fay contends the house alleged to have been dam aged, was on his property. while three witnesses for the other side contend 1t was not
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
FIRST BASEBALL
 PRACTICE GAMES

TREADwELL. May l1.-The 8 O.. clock shift will play game of base ball with the II o'clock shift on the Treadwen grounds Friday morning at g o'clock Metz" will captain the afternoon gang and says the first game of the season will be pick ings for his team. while Capt. Ed Ol- son of the graveyard crew says ''Metz" will never be able to come back. Ben Leaning will be umpire
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
MYSTERIOUS AIR SHIP
 SEEN BY DOUGLAS MAN

DOUGLAS, May 11.-The myster- ious airship which has been hover ing about the Channel and eluding the most ardent Investigators for months. was seen again about n O. clock Tuesday night. by Dr Maule, when the latter was out walking on the Government road. When asked about the location of the machine, pr. Maule said that 1t seemed to be flying rather high and across the bar as if 1t might have come from behind Juneau. Two lights could be dis tinctiy seen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
DOUGLAS NATIVE DEAD.

DOUGLAS. May 11.-George Wash ington, an aged Indian. was found In an unconscious condition on the beach here this morning. Marshal Shafer was notified but before he could get the old man to a place of shelter, the latter died. He had been drinking heavily for several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
g. s. AEwlrr MApg AeENr.

Articles of incorporation Of the Burroughs Adding Machine Compny were filed in the office of Secretary Davidson today. The company is in- corported under the laws of the State of Michigan with a capital of $5,0O0,- 900.
 D. S. Hewitt, of Juneau. is appoint cd the resident Alaskan agent
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
FAREWELL PARTY elvEN~

DOUGLAS. May 11.-Thirteen lit. tie girls. members of Miss ShaHer's Sunday School class. gave a sur prise party in her honor at her home. Tuesday afternoon after school. Games were enjoyed outside and in. Refreshments were served by the girls and a splendid time enjoyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
MURDER IDENTIFIED.

The Identity Of the man who shot and killed Peter Lorenzen and was then shot by Harry Lorenzen, has been made known by a tattoo mark on the left arm. made by Charles Hensel. Al Lufman was the mans name. The funeral was held yester- day
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
PARISH CARD PARTY.

The third card party in the last series for the benefit of the parochi al school will be held at the parish hall tomorrow night at S:3O O. clock. Several innovations will be introduced. Special music will be one Of the features Of the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
zIgeLgR IS coMMIssIoNEa.

A. II. ziegler was this morning appointed temporary U. S. commls. sioner by Judge R. w. Jennings. Commissioner Marshall will leave soon for Warm Springs Bay for a two weeks vacation trip in company with W. T. Case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
only SIX Votes at Wranqell.

WRANGELL. May 11--There was no contest at the Democratic eau GUS here yesterday and only slx votes were cast. Victor Jungmark- CT was elected delegate to attend the Democratic convntion at Junau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
Rarmony at Petersburn.

PETERSBURG. May 11 - James Brennan was elected delegate and John Gaufln alternate to the Demo cratic convention at Juneau at Q harmonious primary here yesterday Seventeen votes were east
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
DEMOCRATIC
 DELEGATES ELECTED
(continued from Page D

cratic primary held at this place. Ninety votes were cast, more than ever before in political primary here. T. P. McGraw. Bernard Hirst. F. c. Sheridan. and W. A. Alcorn were elected delegates, defeating c. M McGrath Hans Anderson, II. l.. Bahrt and Walter Eubank. The vic tors lead the defeated by from two to seven votes.
 It Is understood that the delegation favors the reelection of z. R. Che. ney for National Committeeman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
Senator Tanner Wine.

sKAGWAY, May 11.-senator J. M. Tannr carried the Democratic primary election here yesterday by a large majority in hot contest. Sew enty-one votes were boiled and those successful received the following votes:
 J. M Tanner, 55; Phil Abrahams, 49. E. A. Rasmussen, 49; H. c. Put man. S1; and A. c. Blanchard 26
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
WALLACE sENTENcED

William Duncan Wallace. known as "Scotty" has been sentenced to six months in the federal jail. being found guilty of disturbing meet ing at the Episcopal chuch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
ALrAR socIErY roMoRRow

The weekly meeting of the Altar society will be held tomorrow after noon at the residence of Mrs. Guy McNaughton. 229 East Fifth Street at 9 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

Experienced dressmaker win sew out by the day in Douglas Perfect tit on gowns and suits: phone 30 Juneau lO.2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

Dr. Mathis has moved to his new residence on D street. between school house and tue post office and will have his offices upstairs. 2S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
suEs EoR AccoUNfINe.

Edward Harrigan has filed suit in the district court against Frank Goggin asking for the return of $500 alleged due and an accounting of the affairs of tho Alaska Fruit and Produce Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
No More Gas on the Stomach or Sour stomaohi No More Heavy Feeling
 After Meals or constlpatlcni

''''N' '''7-''N
 If you have sour stomach. consd- patton or gas on the stomach try JUST ONE SPOONFUL simple buck thorn bark. glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-tka, tho MOST POWER FUL bowel cleanDer ever sold.
 The VERY FIRST dose shows re- BultB and Q short treatment with Ad- ier-i-ka will surprise you.
 It drains such astonishing amounts of old matter from the system that A SINGLE DOSE relieves conshpa- ton, sour stomach and gas almost INSTANTLY. A dose twice week guards against appendicitis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
GENERAL WAGE INCREASE AFFECTS
 THIRTY THOUSAND

PROVIDENCE. R. l., May l1.-Fhe general wage increase in Providence textile mills has been announced, af- fecting 3O.OOO workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
FAREWELL BANQUET GIVEN
 TO DEPARTING TEACHERS

DOUGLAS. May 11.-A farewell banquet in honor of the three re- signing teachers. Miss -Niaioney, Miss Beckstrom and Miss Shafer, was given by the other teachers at Spatz' cafe in Juneau last night The color scheme of yellow and white was ef- fectively carried out with lilies of the valley as floral decoration. and yellow tulips, as favors for the guests. The six course dinner was followed by toasts and the presenta- tion to the three honored guests of pictures of Alaska scenery. Advantage was also taken of the occasion to announce the engage ment of Miss Lucia M. Shaifer to NIT. Clarence caudle of MacPherson, Kansas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

l want to sell several pool tables. some show cases, cash register. chairs. etc.. contained in the Valen- tine building. Apply at the iewelry store on the corner. E. VALENTINE. -(5-11-tD-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

FOR SALE-Single wagon suitable for delivery or light hauling. Apply Sanitary Grocery 11.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

DOUGLAS. May 11.-Mrs. Neville was removed from her home to st.. Ann's hospital today to undergo an operation.
 MT. M. F. Thomas and two chill dren. returned yesterday afternoon on the steamer Spokane from Port Orchard. Wash. where they have been visiting for several months. They will make their home in the O'Connor apartments.
 Irving Hocumson. Q former resi- dent. returned from the south on one of the last boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
OR. cHAs. Q. CATER.

Modern dentistry in an orsnches
 specializing in plate work. using the method Of pr. Sam1 c. Supplee, Of New York. Plates made by this meth cd will give absolute satisfaction - phone 8. Douglas. l1-a2-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

The Empire ls a producor of print lng that wil escape ths wasse haskei
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
SHOES FOR WOMEN.

Tan and black English shoes for women. white soles and heels, $45O and $500 pair. Goldstein's Empor. ium. 11-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
Douqlas Primary.

DOUGLAS, May 11--Harmony and unity of purpose characterized the Democratic mass meeting held here last night for the purpose of select ing eight delegates to the Territorial convention to be held in Juneau May 24 John Henson, chairman Of the caucus held last Friday night, called the meeting to order and Secretary IS. J. Hopper of the caucus. read the minutes of the call for the mass meeting.
 On motion, the temporary orga- nization was made permanent and nominations of delegates were pro- ceeded with. John Henson Jr., hay ing been nominated, his father, John Henson. declined on the ground that one of the family was sufficient. There were but nine candidates bal loted upon, the result being tue cleo ton of the following in the order of their nomination;
 Frank Bach
 D. J. White
 John Henson, Jr.
 Harry Jordan
 Lou Miller
 Monte Snow
 Joe Patterson
 R. E. Coughlin.
 The delegates were unlnstructed and will act for the best interests of the party in the convention.
 After the nominations, various per sons present were called upon for short talks. the following respond ing: D. J. White. Frank Bach, ?. F. Fox. S. J. Hopper. II. Jordan, L. A. Slane and Nj. Snow. or the speakers, some were born Democrats. others became Democrats on reaching years of discretion, and one, L. 4. slane, had Democracy thrust upon him by one Theodore Roosevelt whose con servation policy toward Alaska drove him, Slane out of the Republican party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

coPENHAGEN-The International Socialists Congress will be held at The Hague. June 26th, for the pur- pose of neutral delegates discussing action to bring about peace in Eur ope.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
BRIEF CABLE NEWS

LoNpoN-The "Daylight saving scheme" clocks having been advan- ced an hour is in effect throughout England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

The EmDire is a producer of print. Ing that will-escape the waste basket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

FOR sALE-cas boat apply Empire -5-11-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

I.et Tha Emplre ro vonr DrIntlng
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

NEW YORB-George W. Perkins, executive National Committeeman of the Progressiyes, states that # the Republicans nominate man stand Ing for progressive principles, the Progressiyes would not Insist upon Rooseyelts nomination and would support the Republican candidate.
 TAcOMA-L. J. Flanagan. deputy sheriff of Bellingham, has been ap- pointed chief deputy United States Marshall at Tacoma.
 CHICAGO-seyeral boxes for the Progressive national convention have already been sold bringing S25O each.
 wAsHINGToN-Herbert Putnam, librarian of the congressional library has been dismissed from office for alleged disrespectful remarks on President Wilson's policy
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-11
ABOUT ROBES AND MANTEAUX
Well-Dressed Woman Pays Especial
Attention to the Accessories That
Count for SO Much.

Although clothes may not make the
woman they are an admirable letter of
introduction. IL is by her accessories
rather than by her costumes that a
woman is judged; they are all-impor-
tant, and are worth studying. as they
will amply repay time and money
spent on them. Better economic in
anything rather than in these interest
ing adjuncts.
This winter the sports coat or house
coat is a very needful asset. The new
coats for this purpose are made Of
spun and Milanese silk; they are very
warm and quite light. A charming one
is of fiesh-colored pink Milanese silk
trimmed with skunk. The sleeves
are set into the regulation armhole,
the shape OF which takes a new In
terest when 1t reaches the wrist.
Below the sash, which is arranged In
a novel manner, the basque flares i'm.
pertinently The fastenings consist OF
cords and buttons. the latter inserted
In large slots which give It an Inn
mense cachet and reveal the vest Of
the corsage.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-11
LAMPS IN FORM OF BASKETS
Charming Designs Meant for Lighting
the Boudoir or Drawing Room
Are in the Market.

Charming lamps for the boudoir or
drawing room are made in the sem.
blance Of baskets of flowers. The
baskets are made Of gilded metal, in
various graceful shapes. Some Of
them are tall, with high, arched han
dies. Some have no handles, and are
squat and low.
They are all lined with silk-rose-
colored silk is the favorite color.
Across the top of the basket a piece
Of silk is fastened, and TO this piece
OF silk small silk flowers are attached.
Sometimes there is tiny electric
bulb in the center OF each flower,
sometimes a big bulb is hidden under
the flowers, and the light shines
through the sides of the basket as
well as through the flowers.
Some of the baskets are little
one-sided, as IL they were made of
flexible reeds and had been crushed
against a wall. And these are hung
on the wall. at the side of a bed or
above a writing desk, or at the eide Of
a dressing table.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-11

For the woman devoted to out-of
doors a sports coat model. like that
shown in the picture. is a good choice
for early season wear as a street coat.
At the end of the season it will owe
her nothing, for she will have had it
always with her. Coats of this char
acter are shown in great variety and
they differ little from regulation sports
coats. They are more quiet in color
and somewhat more trim as rule.
Not all the models designed for
street wear are in quiet colors. The
citron shades are much in evidence
where smartly dressed women con
gregate. The checked coat is ia
vorite for both street and sports wear
and is really classed according to the
size of it's checklist they are big 1t
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-11

is OF the sports sort, while very email
checks are about as conservative as
the more trying black
For the young woman the coat pic
tured is a model that II would be hard
to improve upon. 1t is reinforced at
the front with a deep square yoke
which improves it's lines. giving them a
straight direction at the middle front
with a generous fare at the sides and
back. 1t buttons to one side and has
collar high enough to be chic and
becoming and so constructed that it
can be turned back away from the
neck when so desired.
Big patch pockets are furnished
with a plat at the middle fastened
with a button. The buttons az the
front are set on in groups. and two
buttons finish the oddly cut cuffs.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-11

A suit for the street and general
utility is made in a manner that ap-
peals to young women and justlfies
their judgment 1t is new In cut and
very spart looking and 1t looks we'll
in any of the Notwithstanding the
novel weavcs-that have been used for
this seasons suits.
The skirt is not new model, but Is
cut fuller than usual with deep. In
verted plaits that extend to the waist
line. These are its only distinguishing
features. The coat is a novelty, sim
ply and cleverly cut, vith raglan
sleeves and very full body. At the
front a wide overlap terminates at
the bust line. The coat fastens here
with a half dozen large white bone but
tons. Similar rows provide the deco
ratiye feature at the front and back
and on the sleeves. There is a turn
over collar OF the material and cuffs
similar to II with plating let IN at
the back of each. AS in nearly all
other tailored suits an extra collar and
cuffs OF white organdie. which are de-
tachabIe. recognize the advent OF sum-
mertime.
White pique, white satin, embroid.
cred batiste and lace appear In collars
and cuffs, with the various dark colors
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-11
ARRANGEMENT OF THE HAIR
Various Ideas Which VIII Commend
Themselves to the Woman Who
Dresses With Taste.

Every woman should study her face,
forehead, ears, the set of her head on
her shoulders. Then she should dress
her hair to hide any unattractive an
giles or features and to accentuate the
well-formed and attractive features.
To some the hair is more becoming
If the greater part of the forehead
shows. To others the hair drawn down
so as to cut" the forehead proves
more becoming.
If the ears are not beautifully
shaped the hair should be brought
over them by all means. II covering
the entire ear forms an angle that is
not becoming to the face. the lobe OF
the ear should be allowed to show.
The eyes are particularly affected
by the manner OF combing the hair.
Some eyes, especially the almond
shaped, are most beautiful when the
hair comes over the forehead, almost
touching the eyebrows. Other eyes
appear larger and give forth more
brilliancy il the hair is drawn well
away. Parting the hair in the center
or on the side also has great influence
on the eyes.
And the nose! That is placed in
such variety OF positions and is It.
self of so many shapes and sizes that
. there seems no set rule to go by. The
principal thing to avoid is accentuat-
Ing the length Of g. large nose and tbs
smallness OF small hose. Also to
remember that the profile should be
one of woman's greatest attractions
II the hair on the back Of the head is
dressed out from the head too far and
too low the profile OF a large nosed
person is entirely spoiled; and the
head looks disfigured.
A well-shaped head makes the art OF
hair dressing much less difficult than
1t is for the person with a poorly
shaped head. But the right puffs
braids, knots and swirls OF hair will
make any womans head appear to be
of classic shape.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-11
ALL KINDS OF TRAYS USED
So Many Varieties Are Offered That
the Chief Difficulty Lies In Max
ing Judlclous Selection.

One OF the most interesting details
of the modern china closet is the tray.
Trays for mullins. for sweets and serv.
ices for tea and After-dinner coffee
are as Popular as the breakfast tray.
Whether or not the present status OF
breakfast as a movable feast is the
result of the hectic existence mankind
leads today, 1t is hard to say.
II this meal is to be served in bed,
a delightful individual tray would be
one with folding legs. Such a tray,
naturally, contains only service for
one. A variety Of designs, however,
may he found in this style OF tray
with individual sets of china suited to
every purse.
For the member of the family who
wishes only cup of black coffee or
tea. with dash of cream, perhaps, a
small tray containing three pieces OF
silver to which is added the cup is
convenient service.
The after-dinner coffee set has its
own tray and is easily carried into the
drawing room or library. At the
country house, where all sorts Of i'm.
promptu meals are served in the gar.
den. the pantry must be supplied with
trays of every description-black OF
white painted ones to accord with cid
furniture and quaint cottons, glass
covered chi3tE ones set in wicker,
even perfectly plain white enameled
trays may be used. The housekeeper's
soul will delight in the variety and
beauty OF this practical adjunct to
housekeeping, and her only difficulty
will be in selecting
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-11
Guest-Room Towel.

tive engagement gifts; every prospec-
tive bride likes to have a well-stocked
linen chest
One particularly pretty towel has a
band OF filet crochet about two inches
wide at one end and narrow edging
Of crochet sewed at the very end. In
the centers OF the figures of the lace
insertion a simple flower Is made of
eight loops OF colored cotton. Above
the band OF insertion three bouquets
of flowers done In French knots are
placed. The leaves and stems are done
In outline stitch.
The bouquets are done in shades of
pink and yellow, but, of course, any
other combination of colors could be
used. The insertion used is a very
simple pattern, as the illustration
shows.
The Yale expositor., 1916-05-11
CARRIERS THINGS OF BEAUTY
Prettiest Of Ribbons, with Strips Of
Fur as Ornaments, Are Not Con-
sidered Too Elaborate.

Living up to the standard set by
the newest robes and sacques for wear
in the boudoir, garters have come to
the fore in most bewitching and
charming forms. Indeed, they are so
lovely that were a woman never to
wear a pair she would be pleased to
say che owned them. There would be
some satisfaction in taking a pair out
IF the box Just TO admire them.
Picoted ribbon can be used to cover
the elastic foundations OF garters. A
pretty result can be gained by using
one color for the outside and a con-
trasting color for the facing or inner
side. Try yellow and blue ribbon.
Narrow strips Of fur serve admira-
bly, to ornament a pair of garters. An
unusual pair OF burnt-orange ribbon
has beading of brown pelt. Garlands
of rosebuds are also satisfactory
means for trimming the supporters. A
sparkling bead set here and there
among the flowers does much to add
beauty to the articles.
Copying the funnel idea used so
much In the making of collars this
season, you will find a pair OF yellow
silk garters Boosting OF a funnel frill
of lace. The lace is embroidered gen.
erously In brown and yellow silk.
Velvet ribbon as well as the satin
and taffeta variety, Is used a great deal
In the making OF the boudoir garters.
1t is an aim Of the smartly dressed
woman to have the garters match the
rest OF her boudoir set In color.
Coming from the sublime to the
ridiculous. you will no doubt be inter-
ested In a garter which is made to tit
the leg several inches below the knee.
The garter is furnished with an at
tached pocket made thief-proof by
means Of clasps. Into the pocket the
wearer can slip her money, feeling
free that Il cannot ride to the top OF
the stocking and pop out. She will
also find comfort in the fact that 1t
cannot wear hole In her hosiery.