davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-14

AURORA, ILL. Nov. 14.--Cyril
Pritchard. fulIbsck for Elgin High
lightweights. who scored the touch
down against East Aurora light
weights Saturday. was reported dying
at his Elgin home today as the result
OF injuries sustained from being
tackled during the game. His right
side is paralyzed. and he has a blood
clot on his brain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-14

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 14.-Winter
racing may be knocked out here by
supreme Court ruling yesterday in the
case of Miss Kate Gordon. reformer.
who applied for receiver for the
company operating at the Fair
Grounds The receivership plea was
granted on the basis that the COM
pany is Illegal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-14
DENY Hendricks Yarn.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Nov IL
James McGill, owner of the Indianap-
oils American Association ball club.
denied yesterday that Jack Hendricks
is to manage the Chicago Cubs next
season. McGill says Hendricks will
remain in indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-14

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. I3-Johnny
Richie of Chicago easily had the best
of Joe Haley in ten rounds here last
night Haley was the cleverer of the
two. but Ritchie Offset that by his
rushing tactics. Richie will probably
get match with Ertle as a result Of
his victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-14

CHICAGO. Nov. 14-East Chicago
Gophers, Northern Indiana football
champions, have accepted the chal-
lenge Of the Alpines, City League,
titleholders, for a game on November
10. and would like TO hear from the
North Shoes and CornelIs. Address
Frank keenan,. 500 Cas- sstreet, or
phone Superior 81.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24
FEAST OF ANNUNclATioN
 CELEBRATED TOMORROW

Tomorrow. March 25th, is the Fes- tival of the Annunciation to the Blessed Virgin Mary, and there will be a celebration of the Holy Eucha- rist at g a. ID. at Trinity church, in the new chapel, or Little Sanct- uary." which will be used for the purpose for the first time.
 There will be a special eyensong at o'clock.
 The word Annunciat'on refers to the Announcement" to the Blessed Virgin that the Holy Spirit should overshadow her. and therefore that Holy Thing that should be born of her should be the Son Of God, adding the angelic salutation-"Hail. full of grace. the Lord is with thee; blessed art thou among women"
 AS festival commemorating the Incarnation of the Lord. the Feast of the vAnnunclation comes next In honor to the Feast of Christmas. It was "by the message of an angel" that the great mystery of the ln- carnation was first announced" By the Incarnation" is meant that God the Eternal Son took upon him our flesh (St John l, IA, and was made in tho likeness of man. In this hu- man nature. He suffered, died on the cross. and overcame death by His glorious resurrection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24
PROOFS ARE FlLED.

II. c. Young, superintendent of the Jualln Mines CompaLy. on behalf of that company, has filed proofs of la- bor for 25 lode claims and a tun- nel site. all belonging to that com pany at Berner's Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24
NEW FOLDERS FOR SUMMER
 SCHEDULE ARE NOW OUT

The new advertising folder for the Alaska Steamship Company has been issued and a copy has peen re- ceiyed by The Empire. The folder contains the summer schedule of the Alaska S. g. Co.'s boats, and is at- trlctlvely and profusely Illustrated. Tt also contains several pages of de- scriptive reading matter describing -the different excursion trips and the points of interest reached by them.
 The company advertises- 24 round trip excursions this summer, not counting two trips of the Victoria on the inside passage from Nome. The steamers of the Alaska Steamship Company will sail from Seattle twelve times during the month of July alone.
 One item of interest to Alaskans in the folder ls the red ink announce ment stamped across the passenger tariff list which announces: "steer. age fares to Nome and St. Michael advanced to $40. All other fares subject to change"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24
NEW FREleHTER COMING
 WITH EXPLOSIVE CARGO

According to Seattle advlces the new freighter Wellesley. of the Ad. miral Line fleet. left Seattle last night on her way to Gastineau channel with full cargo Of explo- sives and general merchandise.
 The Wellesley is a new addition to the Admiral Line having been purchased by that company recent ly. She is Q steam schooner 186 feet long and with cargo capacity of 43O not toms
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24
LAST GOAL CLAIM IN
 MATANUsKA SETTLED

The last of the coal claims located in the Matanusza Valley. before the withdrawal of the lands for the Gnu zach National Forest Reserve in 1906. and which has been under con troversy in the land offices of the government has finally been settled and the location cleared from tho records.
 The Secretary of the Interior has affirmed the decision of the officers of the local land office rejecting the application of the Matanuska Coal Mining and Development Company, for Q group of 10 coal claims, com monly known as- the Munley group. These are an located on the south side of the Matanuska field. The only charges made against these claims was the failure of the ioca- tors to open and develop a coal mine on the claims prior to the withdrawal of the lands in 1906 from the forest reserve.
 The locnl office found these charges were sustained by the evidence and their decision has been upheld by both the Commissioner Of the Genor- al Land Omco and the Secretary of the Interior. No money was ever paid to tho government on these ap. plications.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24
COPPER PROPERTY
 IS, SOLD; OWNERS
 PLAN MUCH WORK

E. D. Reiter. manager of the AL aska Mines Corporation. who passed through Juneau today on the Admir-. al Evans confirmed the report of the purchase of g copper property on Knights Island by himself and as- sociates which was published in The Empire several days ago.
 In discussing the deal Mir. Reiter stated that the property had been purchased from George P. White and Ben Snverman. and is known as the RussellRal property. lt consists of five copper mines. Tests show that the ore from this property runs about 70 per cent. copper.
 MT. Reiter stated this morning that his company was prepared to devel- ope the property extensively and will spend approximately S25.OO0 on de- velopment work during the coming summer. Active work will be car rled on until the property has been placed among the shipping mines of Alaska
 The company which has purchased the mine is composed of ex-Senator S. H. Piles. Frank A. Twitcher, Wm. Calvert. jr, and P. D. Reiter. all of Seattle.
 Mir. Reiter states that the ship ment of copper ore from the mines Of the Alaska Mines Corporation at Fidalgo Bay has given satisfactory returns. averaging 10 per cent cop per. Regular shipments will be made from now on. The mines are pro ducing 75O tons Q month. but Mir. Rel ter expects Co increase the ship ments to nearly 2OOO tons per month this summer
 A telegram was received by Mir Reiter today which stated that @ body of very high grade copper has been struck on the property. This new body has a width of 12 feet and the grade Is SO high that Mir .Rei- ter would not make 1t public, giving as his reasons that he could not be- lieve 1t himself and wanted to yer fly the report before saying any thing about it
 The Empire Is o producer of print t,s, that will escane the waste basket
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS
 FOR DISTRIBUTION

The Bureau of Mines of the Depart ment of the Interior has issued the following List of New Publications Hist No. 42. the March list-now ready for distribution:
 Bulletins
 Bulletin S6. Some engineering problems of the Panama Canal in their relation to geology and topo- graphy, by Donald F. Macdonald. 1915. SC pp., 29 pls., g figs.
 Bulletin S9. Economic methods of utilizing Western llgnites, by E. J.. Babcock. 1915. "A pp, pls., figs.
 Bulletin 114. The manufacture of gasoline and benzene-toluene from pe- troleum and other hydrocarbons. 2S6 pp.. pls., 4g figs.
 Teehnleal Papero
 Technical paper 9s. Graphic stud les of ultimate analysis of coals, by Oliver c. Ralston, with Q preface by Horace c. Porter 1915 fl pp, @ pls., figs.
 Technical paper 129. Metal-mining accidents in the United States during the calendar year 1914. compiled by Albert Fl. Fay. 1915. 96 pp, figs.
 Miners Circular
 Miners Circular 20. How a miner can avoid some dangerous disease. by A. J. Lanza and Joseph II. White. 1915. 24 pp., 4 figs.
 Note-Only Q limited supply of the above named publications is available for free distribution, and applicants are asked to cooperate in insuring an equitable distribution by selecting publications that are of special inter. est Requests for all papers can not be granted. Publications should be ordered by number and title. Appli- cations should be addressed to the Di- rector of the Bureau of Mines, Wash ington, D. 0. 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24
. $. , P ; !. 2 < < 7 ]. < z
Personal Mention
; ; ; , ; ; 7 : ; } : ; : .

Mrs. Maurice Whittier, accompan. jed by her two children and her sis- ter. Miss Lucille Anderson, go south on the Northwestern bound for Port Townsend. Wash Mrs. Whit tier will remain there visiting and resting for some time in an effort to regain her strength following se- were attack of typhoid fever.
 NJ. Gassel. a pioneer liquor man of Cordova, has arrived from San Fran cisco and is registered at the Alas kan.
 W. B. Sharpe. Jack E. Colse and w. F. Patching of Ketchikan. arrived from there this morning on the Ad- miral Evans and will be in the city for Q few days. They are all reg. istered at the Gastineau.
 s. Evans Hodge, representing an electric supply house, arrived on the Evans and is registered at the Gas tlneau Mir Hodge expects to leave for the westward again on the Al- aska.
 John Lyons. former U. S. Com missioner at Valdez, passed through Juneau this morning on the Admir- al Evans bound for his home. He has been south on business connect ed with mines in that district in which he is interested.
 George P. White, accompanied by his wife. and Ben silverman, of se- ward, arc returning passengers on the Admiral Evans bound for their homes. They recently sold their copper property on Knights Island to the Alaska Mines Corporation
 O. J. WicSlander. of the Enterprise Foundry. accompanied by hls family will leave for the louth on the North western. They will visit in Tacoma for a short time before returning to Juneau.
 Mrs L. O. Sloane expects to leave tonight on the Northwestern for @ visit to her home in Montana
 cliff Schonacker. is planning to leave on the Northwestern for a business trip to Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24
mALreY MOVES OFFICE.

"A. P. Maltby the attorney has moved his office from the fourth floor of the Goldstein building to Room 5SS of the same building The new office is one of a suite of three rooms, one being a private room. one occupied by the private office Of Wm. Holzheimer and the other by Mir. Maltby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24
ADMIRAL EVANS ARRIVES.

The Admiral Evans arrived from the south at an early hour this morn ing with a good list of passengers and much freight for Gastlneau chan nel ports. The Juneau arrivals on the Evans were D. Carson, A. La vertv. Aiex Carlson A. Pantages. M. Lewis. D. Radovich. A. Kosich. A. c. Carroll. ". c. Wyatt, Mrs. B. Chase. $. Evan Hodge, A. T. Hutch ins. Mrs. l.. F. Towney. R. 3. Will Hams. ". B. Sharpe. J. E. Close, and W. T. Patching.
 Those leaving for westward points on the Evans were Pat Griffin, P. Thornton, A. S. Durham, z. J. Lous- sac. Henry Hohner and wife. June Peterson. John Henderson, Thomas M Lansing and D. Make.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24
KlNessURY ELEcTRoeRAPH
 INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK

The Kingsbury Electrograph com. pany. organized in Juneau under the laws of Alaska. and at present doing business in the States, has filed a notice Of an amendment to the mr. ticles Of incorporation which in. creases the capital stock from S25O,- 900 to S2.5OO.OOO- The notice was filed with Secretary Chas B. David. son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24
w. &. Fedsrmanu, a Leading Druggist of Kansas City Stands By His
 Convictions

-i have always believed" he said. that a druggists first duty Is to the heaith Of his customers. tell my peo pie frankly that safe. gentle. mex pcnsive laxative such as Rexau Order Hes kept in the home. vili pay the big gcst dividends of any investment ever made ] rccoumend it as the best family laxative. because it is put up 'n tasty candy tablet form that appeals To men. women and children alike. and Is as delightful asd pleasing to take on it is healthiul"
 THE REXALL STORES
 VIM. 8RiTT, Juneau ana SkaS~ay
 ELMER 6. SMITH, Douglas We have thc exclusive selling rights TOT lnis great laxative
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24

Telephone t to mo 77mpiro. No s7l
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24
ACTING GOVERNOR
 MAKES APPOINTMENTS

Two notary publlcs were appoint ed today and their bonds filed in the office of Secretary c. D. Davidson. The new appointments were A. H. Mann of Juneau and R. R. Hubbard. of Douglas. The appointments were made by Secretary Davidson. as act ing governor of Alaska. due to the absence of Gov. J. F. A. Strong from the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24

The Empire Is o producer of print. Ing that will escape the waste basket
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24
Olympia and Rainier Beer
NO. 20

-,..ssill-ss-El:.ssiiss-ll-..-i-is-iis-ii-sts-i-l
 E-f-siisiiisissil
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-24
COOK INLET lcE MOVES.

According to advices from se- ward, the ice in Cook Inlet is begin ming to break and it 10 believed the first boat may be able to reach An- csorago by May 1st
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
THDAYST

Brlgadicr General Harry FOotc Hodges.
United States army, one Of the Panama
canal builders who were promoted and
thanked by congress Tor their achievement.
II 56 years cid today. General Hodges
was assistant chief engineer of the canal
and had charge of designing the locks.
dams and regulating works Of the big cut.
Last March. after seven years IN the Canal
Zone. hc was advanced III rank and a.
signed ~ command the North Atlantic ar
tillery district. General Hodges was born
IN Boston February %, 1860. llr was
graduated from West Point. and Joined
the engineering corps. lie has been en-
gagged IN river and harbor work ia the
United States, served m Porto Rico n
colonel col volunteer engineers. and served
n chief engineer in Cuba, before being as
signed To his important duty al Panama.
General Hodges n z popular officer and u
hard worker. and was highly praised ~
General Gocthal~. IN addition to the thanks
and promotion rendered IN congress. Nv y
Tree 10 retire IA any time oH thrcc-fOurti-
salary.
Enrlco Caru>o. most famous Of male
singers, 43 years old today.
Sherman r.. Allen. fiscal agent of the
Federal Reserve Board. II today.
Ethelbert Watts. United States consul
general at Brussels, Belgium. II today.
Hon. John Burke, treasurer Of The United
States, - years old today.
Sir George Houston Reid. Australia,
grand old man." now 4 member NJ the
British house NJ commons, II wears oId
today.
DR.. Charles II. Rammclkamp, president
Illinois College, A. years old today.
William II. king OF Wurttemberg. in GeTo
many, 6S years old today.
Edwin Gould, capitalist. son of late JAY
Gould, % years old today.
Hon. George Turner. former United
States senator from Washington state. GG
years old today.
Ralph NJ Ea~Icy, political economist ana
reformer, d years old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS.
FrenzieG Finance.

\ man took his girl a. the opera. Tie
asked the box man how much for two
tickets. ~ said -. Having only -. he
sand wait a minute. Leaving his girl under
promise la return immediately, he went
"a pawn~hop, asked the man To take in
pawn u - bill. Got $3.50 tor 1t, and went
lown the street, met = broker. sold HIM the
pawn ticket Tor $50. thus making him
- 10 buy hi two tickets % the show. Who
was the loser -Thurbcr Journal.
Why, the ~lmp who paid $50 for the
pawn ticket. H. couldn't redeem the -
bin until ~ paid $50 and interest q"
the broker. therefore 10 get what hi~ ticket
called for hc would he ont three dollars
and some cents. Money isn't ~ easily
made a. thu story indicates, ON It's face.
Nobody ever cot rich at beating u pawn
broker game. Ia fact, nobody can beat
"A pawnbrokcr'~ game. II anybody could.
somebody would. The impccuniuu~ person
who took hI~ dulcIuca - the opera without
knowing the price by mostly to blame for
lII the confusion i'll ihl~ ease. What ~,
ought a. have done was to take her u the
muvIc-.-Galvc~tOn News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
TODAY IN HISTORY

lSl5-Treaty of Vienna signed, by which
Austria gave up her Italian provinces.
lSl6-Amcrican sailors attacked and killed
by Spaniard- 40 Port Mahun III the
Mediterranean
lSl'-Schooncr Ocean wa~ ~unk III yea,
and New York merchants were later
convicted M loading hcr with stone N
deiraud insurance companlc-.
lsb3-Con~crptiun bin passed United
States house of representatives by a
vote of 1l5 io 10.
ls6l-Grcat Britain declined to assist the
Dane against Prussia aud Austria.
loo9-ton.rcs~ appropriated aId for
American workmen thrown ont u en-
ploylnent ~ The Panama canal.
lons-IunnclS under the Hudson river.
New York. were opened.
loi2-Colonel Roosevelt tossed hi~ bat III
the rIng" for another nomination.
I9l3-Prc-ldcnt-clcc Wilson resigned the
governor-hp OF New Jersey.
l9l5-Probc of the Rock Island Railroad
begun by Interstate Commerce Com
miS~loR.
l9l5-Thc War: Ninth British -hip -unk bv
= submarine pr mime during one week.
Herman supply ship Gutha captured
IN British. Forts III entrance WA Oar
danclle~ were demolished and the
strait wa~ pierced for four miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
The Soil Never Idle.

Nature ha~ 80 endowed the soil with it,
functions that not an idle gram of II
exists. Even the very poorest of it, if left
20 it, own operation. produces something.
This something may BE- III the shape Of
weeds or noNIouS grasses, but proves that
The soil IN with a. for \ purpose. III II
viii a. this alone and unaidcd except by
.hc grace NJ nature. then what should ~
expect II ~ ~ il aided TN the intelligence
and energy 81 man! III the soil will pro-
ducc vegetation by its own efforts. why
should 1t not he made immensely produc-
tive and profitable !-Lytord Courant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
HARD TO DISBANO AN ARMY.

N the United States senate John Sham
Williams said
'Nou frequently hear men ~av that Inn
Europe viii ~ exhausted at the end III
thr war and that W. country will be- ag-
-re~-lyc and none seeking trouble. Do
You know that WHEN "a nation must seek
troublc. absolutely must seek 1T in self
defense! Il L. when 1t has an autocratic
government with millions of men under
arms who. the moment they nave di~band-
"a. must 20 back a. evil lite.
What You have got to drc1d l. ag-rr~-
sion from \ victorious country. with nail
lions ot mgn equipped and mounted. You
can di~hand 2 great army III a free cnuu-
try We did u after the war. but II ~ "
very different operation IN a country
founded upon military traditions and with
a government supported by military ideals.
Il am not anticipating an attack. | am
anticipating bullying first. and the fact
that the American people viii not consent
% b. hullicd.
Now. IA the American people would
stand bullying and III Il - al wonld Nv
rght. But the American people have
neither that degree VI sense. nor that KIND
OF sense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

the boys in the public schools. In his
educational operations Pcstalozzi al
ways regarded the child as an indissor
uble whole. an organized unit. endowed
with manifold faculties Of BODY. mind
and heart. and taught that the develop
ment of the one was inseparable with
the true evolution of the others and
must be mutual.
These fundamental principles are FOL
lowed in but few of our municipal pub
lie a-hool systems. In those cities. now
ever. where physical training j. a part
of the curriculum. such as New York.
Newark. Philadelphia and Baltimore,
the subject is handled excellently and
up 10 the standards of the shcools of
switzerland.
DR.. &. Ward Champion. director Of
physical training in one of the New
York City public schools. i one Of those
educators who has bent interchangeable e.
forts toward improving the physical
training system. That Dr. Champion
and his assistants have due conception
of their task j. diS-erncd from his own
words:
In any public schools system.'' he
has said 1T seems important that the
tactics follow closely aS possible those
used by the II. :. Army not only be
cause manN Of the individuals will enter
the different regiments later. but herauSc
this IL the most commonly accepted and
generally understood form in America"
The great organizer Of amateur ath
%lcticS. the late James T.. Sullivan. cx
pressed himself in his lifetime as in IA
yor of a system of physical training
which had military fitness a. lis final
aim. Here j. what he said about il:
The public schools Of this city now
enjoy the greatest department Of physi-
al training uf its kind in the world.
The majority of the instructors are well
posted IN military drill now and could
| think. apply ID III addition to the regu-
lar physical Instruction"
To he continued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

There are many people who travel
around the country. sitting ut railway
stations and writing for their train
without the slightest knowledge ~ ID
what time il il. what time the train il
expected. or anything else except The
name II the place They arc going 10.
They 10 not onl, never ask for \ time
schedule. hut they can't even look ut n
train bulletin blackboard and recognize
their WI train when they sec Unmarked
up. Ii they nave u brains at all tho,
throw them into neutral before they
leave home and don't PIT them into gear
again till they Get back home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
Anti tuberculosis Church is Latest.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Feb. ~.
Work will begin in the early spring on
lercul0>is church. The new Stylc Of
%esliiicr l. 10 have the dim religion. At
mosphrre." but N j. ~ ~ nearly all
windows. and according ID the Rev. Ma
rion III. 'iarrard. the pastor. these win
dowS will ~ open most ~ the time.
The new idea IN church buildiag j.
the result Of the campaign being waecd
IN Michigan against th ewhite plague.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
Effective Treatment.

During m exciting game ~ baseball \
PLAYER had two fingers Of hi. right hand
badly injured and on his wav home
from the grounds dropped int, 4 aoc-
tor's office 10 have them attended To-
Doctor. he asked. when this paw #
mine heals. will | be able - play the
piano."
Certainly replied The doctor.
Gee. you're Il wonder. do. I never
could play before. -Holland,s-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
The Young Lady Across the WAY.

The Young Lady across the way saws
she saw IN the paper that isolation i
strongly recommended for the grip. but
when She had it she just STAYED in her
room for four ar five days aud 90. well
without any severe treatment at all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
The Brides Cooking.

Il must say these are fine biscuits -
exclaimed the Young husband.
"liow could YOU say those were fine bis
euit~ inquired the Young wlte's mother.
IN 5 private interview.
Il didn't say they were inc. | merely
sand must say so.-Washington Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

20 what 4 tangled web We weave
When first We practice 10 dcccivc.n
But if ones patient for a bit.
One sometimes gets away with il,