davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

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esharacteriIed his other portrsyals
Next TO him in Importance In the
cast are Georgia stone and Francis
Carpenter. well-known child actors
s Tne n"v and oe s.s.- 'o eI.v Goons
has the role of little Bobs son O,
Wiley. while Francis will be seen as
the lad who prevents Hart from go
ing through With 9Th the plot to b.tray
Joe doodbay, tho Indian actor, Roy
Laidlaw, X. French and Rags" tho
clever dog performer OF Inceville.
other good features Henry santrey
returns from three weeks vacs-
tion with new repertoire OF songs.
including When the Black sheep
Inns latest ballad. Their. wifi be
travelosue. the topical review. and
a Mutt and Jer comedy.
CAVITY.
The ". & w. Amusement Co pre-
sents It's latest creation in the Gay
ETY. theater with Sundays matinee
when the Great Star and Garter
Show" opens for weeks run. Mel
ody, mirth and girls are the back
ground OF this latest undertaking OF
this producing corporation. and II Is
presented in two portions-"At the
Msrdi Cras' and AN Aboard
u wv Kay httHe+ OF the new
Orleans festival are reproduced in
the "Mardi Gras" number while
All Aboard" reflects the merriment
OF Luna PARK. Bert Rose. Don Clark
and James CoughlIn are the leading
fun builders. They have prize
beauty .bevy OF 30 dancing and sing
ing girls 20 help them. The Great
Deiuse. living picture novelty, Ia
an effect on which the producers
concentrated their efforts and
money. II has scored triumphs
wherever II has shown this season
Assisting the comedians are Jess
Weiss. Walter Wolff. Willie Colini.
Margaret Lee. Jaeauelin Tallman and
May Delisle
Next week. September -. Will End
Sam Howe and his big show in the
Gayety The company supporting
Sam Howe is large and efficient. In
Guiding some OF burlesques brightest
lights. Nothing OF last years show
but tho title remains with the pres
ent production. Eva Hull. Dee Lor-
eta. Harry Bowen. Tony Corteui.
salvatore Zito and Ethel Hall and n
large and engaging chorus appear
with the Sam Howe show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

musical program under the direction
~ Eduord Werner.
LYCEJM
All are familiar with that delight
tul idyl. The Old Homestead" which
will be presented In the Lyceum
theater next week. II Ia promised
that he east and scenic emhellish-
ment ere on par with past per-
fOrmances This charming play has
endured the ages and comes back
with the piquant charm OF the orig
inal The scenes represent the home
OF Judge Hopkins. Joshua Whit
combs home and the exterior Of
Grace church.
James q. Barrows a. Uncle Joe
in THE Old Homestead Lyceum' 8
next Offering
CADILLAC
For next week the Cadillac the
alter will OFFER The Tourists, bur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

musical program under the direction
OF Eduard Werner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
VENUE

The Avenue theater introduces the
Early Birds company. OF the indie
pendent buriesque circuit sunday
afternoon, thru an arrangement ef-
fected BY the Dunn Amusement Co.
which operates the lower Wood
ward-ave burlesque house. The
Early Birds is one OF the best COM
panies on the circuit and is headed
by James E. DALEY, an Irish come
dian who has many friends among
the devotees OF burlesque. Daley
and his company will present a mus
zeal satire in two parts. The scenes
are laid on the lawn and within a
popular health resort in Long Is
land. The settings only serve to
present a series OF comic situations,
new dances. new songs and an album
dance of comedy The program will
consist OF 20 numbers OF the very
latest hits. Among the principals
supporting Mr.. Daley are Walter
Weber. Hazel Grant. Nell Capron,
Fanny Albright, Walter Mann. Philip
Msther. Charles Papa. Margaret Al
loway and the chorus OF 20. As a
special attraction, Manager Howard
Dunn has secured La Belle Dollieta
a sprightly dancer OF individuality
Mark Lea and his Night Owls com
pany VIII appear at both perform
ances today Beginning with Sun
days matinee and turnout the ball
ance OF the season there will be a
weekly change Of bills for the Sun
| day matinee. instead OF Monday aft
ernoon, IA heretofore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

Three governors have accepted in.
NitationS 10 speak Al the Boon"
county celebration OF the Indiana
state centennial at Lebanon, Ind
today They are Gov Bilbo, OF Mis-
sissippl, Gov. Pleasants, OF Louis
lana. and Gov Ralston, Of Indiana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

Numerous cities OF oklahoma to
day viii celebrate the twenty-thirl
anniversary ~ the opening Of the
Cherokee Strip
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12
FOREST RANGER WILL
 DECIDE CONTROVERSY
 IN EAGLE RIVER CASE

The Eagle River land controversy which has engaged the attention of the Commissioners court will be practically decided by an actual sur vey the land in question. by w. II. Rabbit. forest ranger, who goes to Eagle River today.
 The evidence in the case was very contradictory. Thomas Fay testified that his location comprised tho land in question and that the house which was in course of erection and which was destroyed was about a quarter of a mile inside of his lines. Three witnesses for the government testi- fled with equal certainty that the land was outside. at least a half mile.
 The case could not be decided on the evidence submitted and both sides agreed to have on actual meas. urement of the ground taken by Mir. Rabbit. who will go there today The case was continued.
 The controversy is between Thorn as Fay and c. S. Hawn. over the To- cation of land at Eagle River. Hawn partially constructed a house and Fay tore 1t down. Fay admits the action but claims he was justified because the building was on his homestead claim and Hawn was trying to jump the property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12
CIRCUIT COURT or
 APPEALS sUSTAiNS
 U. S. JUDGE JENNINGS

Notice has been received at Juneau that the Ninth Circuit Court of Ap. peals has denied the motion for a new trial in the case of the Alas ka Juneau Gold Mining Co., vs. the Worthen Lumber Mills. This ease was over the title to tide land prop erty located south of the Worthen Mills where the AlaslSa-Juneau dock now stands. and which was used at that time as a booming pond by the Worthen Company.
 Suit was started by the Alaska-Ju- neau Co.,. which owned the upiands and Judge Jennings decided the case against the Worthen Mills Go. His judgment was sustained by the Circuit Court of Appeals and mo- ton for new trial was filed. This has now been denied, giving the AL aslSa-Juneau title to the property in question. John Rustgard represent ed the worthen Mills Company. while Hellenthal & Hellenthal represented tho AlaslSa-Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12
SCHOOL PLANS
 TO BE SHOWN
 PUBLIC TONIGHT

A special meeting of the City Council has been called to meet to- night at the City hall to discuss ways and means of securing @ new school building. The people of the city and all those interested gre in- vited to be present to meet with them and make suggestions.
 The committee of the council has been busy for the past three weeks having plans prepared for new building, and # possible it will be erected this summer work starting at once, It is @ recognized fact that the old grade building is in Q de- plorable shape and more room Is needed.
 Plans for the building will be on exhibition thls evening. Tese call for a 24-rcom building with space for the grades, high school and manuel training departments. The building, if constructed. will be of reinforced concrete with plenty Of windows, aN fording satisfactory light.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. D. Murane. of Nome. returned on the Al-Ki this morning from Wrangell where he has been on a short trip.
 R. IT. Chadwick, representing the United States Rubber Company, re- turned from business trip to Wran- gen and the southern towns of the district this morning on the Al-KL.
 Mrs. Harry Cain len on tne Prin. cess Sophia for Los Angeles Mrs. Cain has not been well for some time and is going south in search of change of climate which vii lbeneht her
 Miss E. Snarrow. who arrived from the south. last night on the Farragut Is at the Occidental hotel for @ few days.
 Capt N. W. Mckenzie, who is reg lstered from Canada, arrived on the Admiral Farragut last night and is at the Gastineau for few days.
 R. Van Bergen arrived from Seat tie this morning on the Farragut aud Is registered at the Alaskan.
 Mrs. p. J. Knight Is in the city and is at the New Cain Mrs. Knight is the wife of Capt Knight. travel ing superintendent for the Libby, McNel & Libby company, for their salmon canning department, who is expected to arrive here soon.
 J. II. Nicholas. sales manager for Alaska for the Armour products. re turned from the soutl. this morning on the Farragut and is registered at the Gastineau.
 K. R. Stivers. deputy collector of customs. formerly stationed at Nome, passed through Juneau this morning on the Farragut on his way t0-An- chorage. where he will check up all motor boats on Cook Inlet and re- port to the collector of customs here.
 Arthur C.. Smith, of Vancouver a witness in the iast Krause case left on the Princess Sophia for his home
 R. S. Stultz. witness in the last Krause case leaves on the Spokane today for Seattle.
 George Irving goes on the Spokane
 Charles Wilbur leaves today for Se- attle. Mir. Wilbur has been here two years. and is leaving Juneau to ac- cept a better position in Seattle with the Pacific Coast Company.
 George Irving left on the Spokane today for Wrangen. He is making a short business rip and will return on one of the first boats from there
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12
AL.Kl IS IN PoRT.

The steamer AlKi has arrived bringing total of 5O7 tons of freight for the Channel points. The freight was distributed. so tons for the City dock, 15O tons for Femmer & Ritter, l75 tons for Thane and 1O2 tons for Douglas. The Al.Ki will sail south tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The following passengers arrived on her: Mrs. c. B. Talbot. Miss Nellie Spark. Miss Anna Triednnon. Miss Estelle Toryath. T. Trovis and wife l. c. Peterson and wife. J. c. Fry N. O. Brookins. Jacob Aukis, P. J. Bennett and wife. Mrs O. D. Johnson, Edward Johnson. Helen Johnson. P. Shono. hon. c. D. Murane, R II. Chadwick, + Rosklns and Mrs J A. Hull.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12
ADMIRAL 5ARRAGUT MAKES
 EARLY MORNING CALL

Early this morning the steamer Ad- miral Farragut arrived from the south and after unloading approxi- mately 50 tons of freight here, pro ceeded on her voyage to the west ward. The Juneau arrivals on her were: P. Smith, B. Carlson, Miss D. Sparrow, Captain N. W. Mckenzie, R. Van Boegen, Mrs p. J. Knight Miss Lasne, J. IT, Nicholas, and c. D.. ID. Robinson. Those leaving for west ward points were; Ted Julian, Harry Brown. William Peterson, Arthur A.. Boyle. Mrs. S. Allen Mrs. l.. Smith W. D. Crowley, for Cordoya; Tony Flores. John c. sandilin, C. F. John ston and S A. Nicholson for Anch- .orage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12
NEITHER ANCHORAGE
 NOR SEWARD VILE BE
 GIVEN PORT OF ENTRY

E. R. stlvers, deputy inspector Of customs, passed through Juneau thls morning on the Admiral Farragut for Anchorage where he will be sta. tioned for tho next month. After he leaves there Q special man win be appointed to act only while a ship is in port unloading bulk cargo of coal steel. or other commodity for the Alaska Engineering Commission.
 According to @ statement made by the collector Of customs this morn. ing, neither Seward nor Anchorage will. be designated as ports Of entry this year, and @ temporary appolnt- ment win not be made for Seward this year. On account of the Alas Sa Engineering Commission import ing several cargoes of coal and steel this season for the use of the rail- road, a temporary man will be ap- pointed, under an authorization re- gently received from Washington, stationed at Anchorage. who will be paid for each day actually employed
 A petition from tho Seward Com merclai Club asking that Seward be designated as port Of entry was re- gently sent to Washington. In an- swer to the petition. letter was received recently by the collector Of customs here, which states that it is unnecessary The department has received authoritative information that neither the Grand Trunk nor the Canadian Pacific are contemplate ing extending their service to se- ward and therefore the designation of that place as port Of entry un- necessary and inadvlsed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12
HUGH weiR TRANSFERRED
 TO sKAGWAY OFFICE

Hugh G. Weir expects to leave soon for Skagway where le will take charge Of the Skagway office of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Mir. Weir Is at present cashier of the local office and his successor Is on the way north, having left Seattle on the City Of Seattle yesterday
 Victor Peterson, at present agent ct Slagway has been transferred to the Ketchilyan office to relieve Frank Bold, who is to engage In business there for himself
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12
oFF oN HUNTING rRIp.

John B. Marshall and W. +. Case left early this afternoon for Warm Springs Bay on their annual hunting and fishing trip They chartered the Ethel Fl. and expect to be away for at least two weeks. These two men have made a practice of going out about this time every year Last year they spent their vacations on Olvers Inlet and returned with a large bear skin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12
plsTuReEp THE PEAoE.

Two disturbers of the peace of Juneau were up this morning before Magistrate Petit and were fined for being drunk and disorderly. Frank Knox was assessed $10 as 1t was a first offense. G. Radcliffe, an old Of fender. who has O habit of beating up Indians when drunk, caused Q row in Indian town last night and was assessed S75 when he appeared In court this morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12
Free Delivery
SCANDINAVIAN DANCE.

Scandinavian dance with vocal pro- gram will be given by Tore Stem Quist and B. Wallstedt at Moose hall. Saturday, May 18th 9:0O o'clock. Tore Stenquist, the Swedish baritone. will render during the evening some songs in English and Swedish and recite the Swedish Masterpiece, 'Fredloso by Froding Admission S1 with refreshments: ladies free Good tlme Is assured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12
nscANpALn
Special Broadway Feature by Lois
 Weber.

GRAND THEATRE today has Q very popular story taken from real life-produced and acted by the worlds famous actors, Lois Weber and her husband, Phillip Smalley. "sCANDAL"-fve parts. "A Story You'll Never Forget"
 The program closes with a Nector comedy making a six-recl show Continuous show from D. m to 1O:S0 ?. m Come at any hour of the day-one hour and g half Of solid entertainment lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12

Company arrived from the south last night on the steamer Curacao. The shipment amounted to 700 tons. The Curacao also brought 30 tons of gen eral freight TOT Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12
enoEe EoR MnMEN-

Tan and black English shoes for women, white soles and heels, s4.5O and $500 pair. Goldstein's Empor ium. ll-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12
ROGERS NICKEL DANCE. saturday NIaht At Rink

Starts 9:1O ends 12:SO with mara. thon one-step Six piece orchestra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12
PANslEs

Beautiful baskets of pansies to be had at Palace of Sweets. 12-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12
ARE REpAlRINe RoAn.

4 gang of men are at work under the direction of J. c. Hayes repair ing the road to Perseverance. The road is covered with spots Of dirt, rocks, and refuse which has come down the hillside during the winter Several large boulders are blocking the road at present and some of them will probably b we to be blasted
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12

STRUCTURAL STEEL IS
 BROUGHT FOR BIG MILL A large shipment of structural steel. cement and lumber for the big mill of the AlaskaJuneau Mining
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12

REPORT OF THE CONDITION THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Juneau N Juneau the Territory of Alaska, co0c
 Business May 1, t9i6
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12

ALICE M. JoKDIsoN, teacher Of mandolin. guitar and banjo Studio 5 and 6. GersIde Building. C
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-12
RESOURCES

iscounts (except those shown on b) $SlS.4S2.6S
 of other banks discounted ........-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-14
Dancing Mrthuds Made Famous IN Eastern
Coast lities Isrd iu Local Halls

The pI,7.ut managers OF the tt,a puN'I.
dance halle uprtUtiur under most muiut .U
methods. have made oklahoma tty uauU.H
place where only ihr niErrsi class .Iti
ypnH attend ludur tho now system moth
mE ohIuriiouNl n 1u, lady en- rhud rr.
ours The rity administration .opcrntyz
vth the managers uud arrests pf any kind
never occur ut the halls nr suspiuiuus char.
actors nrr refused nlmittnnry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-14
pIplomatIe NeaotIatlons

dr.rr Zoo Hrri,r e the exact issue
Md tu eliminate auI nlsC ISSUE between
us THE constitution has committed dip.
'UmIu. negotiations 100 the president II
M, vested y,ugIrs. N'uuc With the pow
,I iu drDlr, w1I / nuN. uu drsir, tu in.
tcrDrC with the presidents control ol
foreign relations so long bs the power
tu coutroI the ISSUE of peace and war is
lett where the constitution lott it.-witl
the congress alone issued statement
tu this rifcrl ON Feb - Not the people
uu' ih, uorltmcnts uf Europe. hut IN,
hua. ug1rs ana kusprf brought or th,
present holocaust NJ firo aud blood
~. win mot disagree that when IN,
r.N NUUur when the vital interest of ln,
nation b. Involved when lh, right. nj
uu American citizen ntu violated ur uui.
nErd. u,,r, \mptiDm sword win lrpI
uum Il .uhhrd Uui thit sn,rrd sen.
,mout tha p1iuou, devotion should
un, u, made q toy deadly pIaythinl
In tho hands ot amy m1drap American
advcntWcr who may Doe willing to rur
the rick Of losing hIs own lie and o
cnqulnur the whole nation I'm u whirl
pool of blood
The real Issuc hrtvcon us be- this
Whether or not n s a surrender or
violation Of national honor TO rc1ucs
I American citizens TO forho1r TO cNcrcis,
/ the doubtful right 20 travel ON armc,
hclllgcront ships IN hls note of Jouu1r
/ n TO the powers Secretary Lansing char
acteriged It as "a doubtful right" NJ
| closed by saying
My government lis impressed with
/ the reasonBhlcncss Of the argument
thnt a merchant vessel carving am
! armament Of any sort. I'm view Of tl,.
/ character NJ the submarine warfare
md the defensive weakness of uu.
derscn craft, should he held 10 he nn
auxiliary cruiser aud so treated b,
% neutral as we'll as 10y holigcrcnt
government and IN seriously consid
crlug nstructing It's official accord
Iugh
The president doubtless with your I'm
dorscmcut warned American citizens I
abandon their homee and property T.
Mc>ico. Was that O. violation ot un
uuwl holor' Sweden has msl varne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-14
CORE EXPLAINS
RECENT ACTIONS
Senator Defends Course on
Armed Ship Resolution
and His Vote.
ALSO SENATE SPEECH
Oklahoma Man Tells Why He
Mentioned Reports About
the President.


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The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-16

professor in the department of metal
lurgy.
Rev. G. IL. Bachelor, pastor of the
Congregational church in Richmond
for the past five years, has received a
call from the Lake City church which
he has accepted.
The Lenox Civic society have placed
an order for fountain for their park,
with the local firm, Beatty Bros. The
fountain was made possible by Mrs.
Isabel Stone, the donor.
Louis +. Yearn, Port Huron grocer,
who fell from ladder last week Mon
day, when he was delivering groceries
on boat, and injured his spine, was
hurt so badly that he died Thursday.
Ex-supervlsor and Mrs. Jas. Soule'
of Sanilac county, are off on hunting
trip up to AuSable river. Hunting
licenses are carried by each and the
lady expects to bring home her share
of the trophy.
The sugar factory at Croswell has
been running about two weeks. The
immense improvements in all the de-
partments reduces the actual labor
greatly. There are seventy-live sugar
beet factories operating in fourteen
states.
A new district has been opened up
near Marlette in Sanilac county in a
section once all swamp.land. Now a
new school building is to be put up
where a school house never stood. 1t
will cost 8! 800 and will be the fourth
standard school in Sanilac county.
Dynamite caps are causing some ac'
cidents recently in this section of the
country. Fifteen-year- Fred Marks
of Custer, lost two fingers and thumb
when a cap exploded, and Leo Frank,
years old, of Laurel, standing close tC
another boy who wanted to see what q
dynamite cap would do when you put
it on stone and struck il with ham
mer, got the full charge in an arm anc
foot.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-16
Yal. chapt.r Mo-. "a. o. &. s.

Regular meetings In Masonic Hall, Wednes-
day evenings during 1916 as fOllows:-Jan. %;
Feb. D; Mar. p; April 10: May IL; June n
july 80; August g.; Sept. -; Oct. II; Nov. Is;
Dec; l3 Special meetings announced In the
local columns Visiting members cordially
invited. Mrs Eta Clyne, w M,
Mrs. Olive Jacobs, Sec. Jos. Yulll, w. y.
Mrs. Mary Brown. Treasurer
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-16
Hours-10 a. m. to 8 p. m.

IlOuLS-lO d. Ill. W . ~ III.
Remarkable Success of Talented Physician
in the Treatment of Chronic Diseases.
OFFERS SERVICES FREE OF CHARGE
The United Doctors Specialist, H.
censed by the state of Michigan for the
treatment of all diseases including de-
formities, nervous and chronic diseases
OF men, women and children, offer to
all who call on this trip, consultation,
advice free, making no charge what
ever, except the actual cost of treat
ment. All that is asked in return for
these valuable services is that every
person treated will state the result OBJ
tanned to their friends and thus prove
to the sick and afflicted in every city
and locality, that at last treatments
have been discovered that are reasona-
bly, sure in their effect.
The United Doctors are experts in
the treatment Of chronic diseases and
so great and wonderful has been their
results that in many cases it is hard to
find the dividing line between skill and
miracle.
Diseases of the stomach, intestines,
liver, blood, skin, nerve, heart, spleen,
rheumatism, sciatica, tape worm, leg
ulcers, weak lungs and those affected,
with long-standing deep. seated chronic
diseases, that have baffled the skill of
the family physician, should not fail
to call. Deafness often has cen cured
in sixty days.
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall stones,
tumors, goiter, piles, etc. as all cases
accepted will be treated without opera
ton or hypodermic injection, as they
were among the first in America to
earn the name of "Bloodless Surgeons"
by doing away with the knife, with
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No matter what your ailment may be,
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it will be to your advantage to see them
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they will give you such advice as may
relieve and stay the disease. Do not
put off this duty you owe yourself or
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because OF your sickness, as a visit at
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WORKOUT aud rundown men or
women, no matter what your ailment
may be, call, it costs you nothing.
Remember, this free offer Is for this
visit only.
Married ladies come with their hus
bands and minors with their parents.
Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.