davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
cnnd sho.l-uncanaored

Ncol oIoN|- ~"~-ftN~N~~
 The movie Bans of Juneau are for ,Onate in having real classy pro duction which is better In the real run than that of tho censured yee sion. 'The Island of Regeneration" is not a show that can be condemned when 1t is given in its entirety but the censored version would be sug. gest.ve. It would leave one to imeg- he and thls allows one's mind to run riot.
 .The Regeneration" as given at the Orpheum last night and which continues tonight and tomorrow night is one that no ono can take oifense at. Several of the scenes might be to some prudes shocking. but to those who love art for arts sake tre screen version of Regeneration as given here is excellent The stcry starts off with many complications. The first of the slx reels is dke an unnecessary prologue to many plays After the first reel the story devel opes beautifully. Edith Storey is 6 clever actress and nature has glver
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
ARSENIC INTERFERs
 WITH GOLD RECOVERY

Information from the Tacoma smell ter to charlea c. Hubbard shows re- turns from the 1-ton shipment of ore sent out from the Primrose mine near Seward to be sufficient to warrant further sh:pmenta.
 The orc shipped showed value Of S1O5 to the ton on being sampled here. The smolter returns show val uo of $9S per ton. This Is considered to be identical with the local assay allowing for loss of weight, by drying
 investigations by Hubbard show an interesting s.deilght on the handling of ore from this section He has found that an the gold bearing rock carries Q quantity of arsenic, which, when the ere ig milled forms @ coating on the free gold, making 1t almost impossible to hold it under the or dinary milling process. This In measure explains the great loss of values at the skeen-Lechner. The ex- istence Of arsenic according to Hub bard, makes the use of cyanide plant or ore roaster almost imperative
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

her many charms which are admired by both men and women. Antonio Moreno. who ln the production Is Che lover Of Miss Storey, is remarkable actor All the scenes of the two are well worked. In limited space it is impossible to give proper analysis cf tho different passions which are placed before you. The production Is most unique romance, weli worth seeing end something that one wil bs sorry for if it .s missed. The new operator at the Orpheum ia a wonder and his manipulation of the reels hst night wes Q delight. The proper light and the proper speed was given the six reels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
charlle outdone

Charlie 0haplm is in New York, where sho Charlie Chaplin No. 2a are the thickest
 Charlie writes that he was stand ing near one oi tho imllators the other day. and spoke to the fellow who did rot know him.
 Say" said tbo near-Charlie. speak Ing for the edification of tho crowd "I am considered the best Chaplin mi tator in the country. Yests an no wondeS I'm a personal friend of his' and he taught ne all his business Just between yol and me, I'm little better than Charlie. He says SO. him self
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
1a of Lodea on ral.o gag oI gald

l9 Of Lodc6 on pdiic O4S Ol Buiu
 Juneau Recording District;
 making @ total of $2.000.00 fin nil 10 order to hold said mining claims and each and an Of them under tlle pro visions of Sec. 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and amendments thereto, approved Jan. 22, 1880, concerning annual labor on mining claims. together !n connection with the miIlslte taken up ant held for the benefit and use in connection with the mining of sad mining claims, the location notice of which said mill site was filed for record July z, 1910 and duly recorded in Book 10 os Plac- CTS, D. ITS of tho records of the Ju- neau Recording District, being tho amount required to hold the said lode claims for the period ending Decem- Der 5I. 1915. And if within 0fl days from the personal service of tllis no- tice or within 90 days after. publica. ton thereof, being within 90 days from the 20th day of April, 1916, ycu fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion of such expenditures as a co- owner, which amounts to $l,O000O, your interest in said mining claims. and each and all of them. and sa-d mill site, will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made ghe required expenditures by the terms of said section.
 JAMES GILLEN. Date of first publication, Jan. 20, 1916. Date ol laat publication. April 20. 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Juneau. Alaska. Jan. 16, 1916 ITO JOHN COTRALL, his heirs, eke cutors, administrators and assigns: You and each Of you are hereby no titled that ! have expended, during the years of 1911, 1912. 1913, 1914 and 1915, S100.00 in labor and improve ments for each any every year last mentioned upon and for the benefit of each and all Of the following lode mining claims, situate within tho Ju neau Recording District, near South enst end of Berner's Bay to-wit:
 NEVER SWEET, location no tice of which was filed for rec ord at 9 o'clock a. m., July 9, 1910 and duly recorded in Book 19 of Lodes ct page $50 of the records of said Juneau Recording Dis trict;
 NEVER SWEET EXTENSION, location notica of which was filed for record at 9 o'clock 9. m.. July Q, 1910 and duly recorded in Book % of Lodos ar page b50 of tho records of tho said Juneau Ro .eSofeeo in Book 70 of i.o6o- e. pAae ofS of the recocde of tSe 'uoeau Recording Disfrict. VI tue
 DIAMOND HITCH sFfS1R
 recor5 r,So To.'ee at cs Soi which was filed for eSS'S ,esS e,s .s ss,,Tclock 2, 2 a. m.. July
 W "' recorded in Book
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

some organization with which they can communicate.
 The second reason for wishing to tee the pioneer women organize is that the president of the Grand Igloo thinks that !t IS due to the women who came north in days when 1t was not an pleasure and helped to build the great empire Col. McPhee am nounces that 'in the near future he will advertise 0 special meeting for the purpose Of organizing tho "Pion- ger Women Of the North" The date win be .n the near future, and he hopes that 1t will be given the sup port of all who are Interested in not only the welfare of the Territory, but also the welfare of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
PORT WELLS HAS
 ANOTHER PRODUCER

Another mine is being developed at Bettles Bay where II. c. Vance, the well known mining mani has become interested in the Bennett and Hines property. Considerable development work has already been done on the ground and 1t is reported that Vance has given contract for an additional two hundred feet of tunnel. It is said that the mine has shown up satisfac- torlly under development and the work will be rushed with a view of putting mill on the ground early in tho HprIng.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
WANTS WOMAN TO
 ORGANIZE PIONEERS

Col. William IT. McPhee is presi- dent of the Grand Igloo. Pioneers of Alaska. He was elected at Nome. The office came unsolicited, but now that he is at the head of one of tho grand est organizations in the north, he does not propose to allow his administra, ton to come to an end without hay. Ing accomplished something. through tho organization. for the good of the territory. He wants to see an auxil. iary formed, which win probably be named. Pioneer Women ol Alaska. '" He Is anxious to see this new order launched. and for two good reasons
 First. Col. MsPhee thinks ttat the Pioneers of Alaska should act as fos- ter parent to the Native sons ond Daughters of the Golden North, or at least should assume the role of guar dian. To do this successfully the pion. eers must have the assistarce Of the. parents. and particularly the mothers of the hahrdy children that compose the youthful organization And he considers that the only feasible way to get the full support of the mothers, with tho best results. is to have them organize. SO that the Pioneers and Native Daughters may then havel
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
New anl as pream

The biu changes at tho Dream and Edward Abeles In the Laslzy produc. ton After Five, one full ot thrills and originality, will be placed on the screen for the amusement lovers for tonight tomorrow night and cnding Sunday night There is a pretty love story running through the story of After Five and Bessie Shade as- slsts principally :n making the story most admirable one After Five" il really 0 modern comedy and is founded on the play by William C and Cecil 3. De Mile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
Anita KlIIs One

Barney Oldfleld has loaned Anita King one of his racing cars for use in her picture, "The Race" which tho Lasky company Is putting on.
 Anita was practciug with the new car last week. and the first thing she did was 70 slay a Ford. Miss King says: "Talk about the high cost of living; its nothing to the high coat of killing Ford"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
Early Theatre Note

On account of rho length of "rhe Island Of Regeneration" at the or. pheum. the time for the first show has been changed from 7:So to 7;15 o'clock. In order to secure the full significance of the plot it is well for theatre Eoers to see the first reel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

anese actor of the Lasly Company and who appears in 4Aftor Five" ct the Dream tonight, is 60 be starred sn @ Japanese film play written by Jenie MacPhorson. In it Hayakawa win have tho role of the god, Bud dhn. who comes to life in modem times and wanders over the earth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
BOOSTERS FOR MORT H
 TOGETHER


 More than ten sccro aombers of Congress. including l5o Representa-. lives and 60 Senators, have respond cd, nearly all of them fayorably, to campaign being waged In behalf of Alaskan loglsIation by the Alaska Bu- reau of tho Seattle Chamber Of Com merce. The lawmatefs who have been heard rom represent an sections Of the country extending from the Pa cl6c Coast to New England and from the Canadian border to the Mexican frontier, and they are members of all political parties. The pressure being brought to bear on Congressman is irom their own constituents.
 The lee.slation asked for by the Al. aslza Bureau includes appropriations for the rapid prosecution of construc- ton on the government railroad, wag. Oh and automobile roads and trails, for a capitol building aids to nay.ga. tlcn, tho prosecution of the work of surveying and charting Alaskan waters and other purposes 1t also includes lesisIation opening the coal land, es- tabllahing development board and other things.
 The method of procedure was to get the business men and others of Seat tie to write letters to their most in- luential correspondents asking these to write to their Senators and Repre-. sontatiyes asking them to support the proposed legislation The usual way md the most prolific in results has heen-tc get the Seattle iobbers and re- tallers to show tho manufacturers and importers how the development of AL asisa would enlarge their markets. It was shown that already the commerce With Alaska exceeds that with China by $15,OoO,oOO a year and is 20 per cont. aa great as the total South Ann erlcan trade. The response was quick and satisfactory The business in- lerests Of the country saw the point and thousands of letters have been. pouring into the national Legislators. at Washington from all points O; the compass.
 The effect of tue campaign is not only noticeable In Washington but its effect throughout tho country has been testified to by thousands of lot ters deceived by the Seattle Cham. Der of Commerce. and Seattle busi. ness men. Manufacturers were made to realize how important is the point Alaska is playing in American com. merce and how much greater are the possibilities of America's great north ern empire.
 Seattle business men sent out more than 5000 letters in this campaign within two weeks in January. They were mailed by the Alaska Bureau.
 In support of It's campaign for greater appropriations and increased activity in the work of aiding naviga- tion the Alaska Bureau is sending to each Senator and Representative map showing the location, date oe wreck, amount of loss and name of vessel Tn marine disasters where the loss exceeded S2O.Ooo The list com tains 422 wrecks and shows Q total loss Of approximately S12,ooo,oOO- nearly twice the cost of Alaska.
 These campmgus will be followed by others
 The Alaska Bureau is situated in the Central building and occupies n considerable portion Of the Chamber of Commerce quarters in that build Ing. J. l.. Mcpherson, an old-time AL asl,an. is manager of the Bureau. Scott c. Bone, editor of the Seattle PostIntenigencer, is chairman of the Bureau
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
Bunny Relssues

The vItagraph is about to reissue It's former popular John Bunny com edies through v-Ls-E. The feasibil. ity of reissulp pictures, the domi. nant figure of which is dead man, is questionable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
William Farnum In 0Ou0Ias

William Farnum in the five act feature, "A Gided Fool suppears for the week end at the Douglas orpheum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
(Saturday only) 1l:30 p r.oeve Douriaa for Juneau

l3aturdny onIyJ Ix.UU M- Leave Juneau for Thnne (via Donglas) 6:00 A. M. 4:20 P. M-
 Leave Douglas for Thane
 $40 A. M. 4:S5 P. M. Leave Thane for Juneau tyia Douglas) o:so A M. SOS p M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
.rhe nIaek ao1v

At the Lyric in Douglas tonight the last episode of ~she Black Box will be given. This will also be the bill for tomorrow night
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
Mary Plekford Coming

Mary PIekgord win be back to de- light Juneau movie people very short iy. appearing In Mistress Nell" This attraction VIII be at tho Dream.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
piclure Joko

Teacner-Johnny. what is califor nia noted forl
 Johnny-Studlos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
In tho District Court for tho Dlotrict Of Alaoka, Division Number
 One, at Juneau
In Admiralty RICHARD EMERY, Libelana

ltlChAhO EMht1, LuoAehr
 v3.
 SCHOONER W3f. G JOHN, Defendant
 Whereae. @ libel has been filed in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. 1, on the 2Srd day of February, 1916, by Richard Emery against the schooner Wm. C John, her tackle, apparel, furniture and cargo, in cause Of contract civ n and maritime. and praying process against said ship. her tackle, apparel furniture and cargo and that said ship, her tackle apparel, furniture and cargo may be condemned and sold to pay such sum os the court may decree to be due said libelant, with costs, charges and expenses;
 Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition under the seal of said court to me directed and delivered, ] do hereby give public notice to all per sons claiming said ship, her tackle, apparel. furniture and cargo, or in any manner interested therein. that they be and appear before the said Dis trict Court. to bo held ot the city Of Juneau. in and for tho ptrnt Division Of Che District or Alagka on the S0th
 Uatcu- -ll,afi ..ocd' ,.ot 10 eicinciI of
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

SAVE MONEY on your dental worl; by seeing Dr. Halgord, Seward Build Ing. 2-1s-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
v. A. PAINE.
PrOctOr Tor L'

Proctor for Libelant. H. A. BISHOP, e. S. Marshal,
 By J. '. MANNING. Deputy. First publication, Feb %. 1916. Last publication, March 70. 191G
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

NIpponese Note. seasue Hayakawa. too tamons Jap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

lIIl7 U
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16

to Patsy and his players and only hone
for an IDEAL baseball day. I don't be-
licved Davcy Cuthbcrtson will give us
any the worst of the break in weather
as we have been getting in the games
on our first trip this season or that
we had to-day"
part in the opening day celebration as
the 1916 season. The players will ar
at,ired in their new natty uniforms
The usual fielding practice, allowing
ten minutes 10 each team. will start
at o'clock The players Will assem-
bic at the plate NJ 40 for their march
across the field. The game will start
AT $3.50 o'clock sharp.
Bill Smiths team has been going
Manager Donovan'S pitching selection
with Ross on the firing line for tho
visitors The Bisons Will very likely
line up as they have in the past few
games. showing Mullen at first base.
Gin NJ second, Carlstrom ut short and
Mcdonald At third, with George Jack
son, kopp and CHANNEL in the outncld
Bliss Smiths team has been going
great guns tho past week and will
take the field as II started the season
his percentage combination showing II 9
heels 10 six other teams in the race
And what's more. he expects TO keen
up this pace when lie hits Buffalo. Pat
promises so'nc real happenings when
he arrives home. however and there's
no telling, he may pick the Richmond
team I" start his uphill fight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
NIILT SMITH.

Rain prevented the opening Of the
International League season in Buffalo
yesterday ana consequently the Bui-
srniths were idle. From all accounts
no game could no PLAYED, and the pro
posed half holiday was switched 10 this
afternoon. when Il record crowd is eH-
rccted 10 attend the initial clash rf
the BsorF on their home grounds.
WorkMc0 yesterday completed The
INSTALLATION Of the big electric score
board which will be operated by Tho
Times Dispatch all summer when tho
Richmond team is on the road. The
board has been prt in thorough cor
dition and is ready for the first en-
EaEement. on this miniature diamond
Will be shown each game III the fullest
detail. play ny play. a special leased
wire has been secured and cvsry move
ment Of the couteud!ng teams wln he
shown practically on tho instant it
takes place. The operator Will be sit
ting directly mack OF the home plate.
and with tho move OF the umpire'S arm,
tho play will be flashed here aud trans
ferred TO the hoard electrically. Tho
service will I've even more comHletc
than that during the worlds series.
Tho board has been erected ON tho
front of The Times Dispatch Binding.
and is In a better position to lie seen
than during tho worlds series. The
service during those games was un-
surpassed, but the new position OF the
hoard will aid the fans in following
the international League clashes more
comfortably than in the past Hun
dreds more viii be accommodated by
the new arrangement.
II was n considerable disappointment
to local fans when the game ycster-
day was postponed on account Of the
weather. Tho Richmond team is going
so good and The interest Il 50 keen,
that the skipping OF a day Seems 10
leave feeling OF personal loss 20 the
followers Of the Billsmiths.
The weather conditions may cause
Bill Smith to change his plans for using
Ross or Rhoades. but Donovan will
send Lore Eader against the Rillsmiths
lie has also acquired Charley Mullen
former Richmond FIRST sacker, ana will
use the slucSer il the game to-day
Boh GIN, jhy former Providence in
fielder. will also work for the rejuyc-
mated BlSOnS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
INDIANS TROUNCE N|ARKLE
YOuNGSTER LOSES FIRST
GAME AS YANKEE HURLER
Grinmcn Win From Tigers in Eleven
InninEs-Eddie Plank Loses to
Old Team.

NEW YORK. May 15.-Although out
hatt"d and outfielded. Cleveland de-
Indians piled up three-run lead in
the first inning on Graney's single. a
base on balls, sacrifice and Smiths
triple and an out. Caldwell replaced
Narkle after the visitors had scored
again in the third on singles by Tur-
ner and Speaker and n sacrifice fly.
Morton forced in 4 run in the last helf
of this inning, walking three men and
allowing an intield single.
Wambsganss singled to open the
sixth. and Graney hit n home run to
left center. Baker hit a homer in the
seventh, Caldwell being abolished in
tho same inning for arguing with I'm
pire Dineen. Love replaced him. Three
singles scored a New York run and
Seut Morton TO cover in the eight n.
Bagby allowed no further scoring
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
MAKES STRONG DEBUT

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c.. Nav Is
Ovens. Of Georgetown Cnivcrsity. fame,
celebrated his breaking into profess
s!onal baseball with the Norfolk Tars
b. holding the Virginia Champs to f,ve
scattered hits. while with the aid OF
his teammates, who heldcd like fends.
he was never In trouble. and annexed
to-day's game by scoro OF 2 10 0.
Towers, at the receiving end made his
debat In the circuit. and It was In
the thru that he hit out OF the park
for home run Owens counted the
second run n few minutes later when
Eiscl. after n hard run, muTcd his
drive TO center. and Newton followed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
SUPERBAS WIN IN eleventh

ST. LOUIS. May ia freak bound
cr gave the Supcrhas a 4-to-2 victory
In eleven innings over tine Cardinals
to-day. With three on and two out
Mowrcy grounded down to first. and
just when Miller was ready to field the
ball. IL bounded over his head. Myers
punched three of their four hits for
their two in the sixth. Wheat made
Two sensational catches In left. crash
drives from Bescher and Hornsby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
Techs to Meet Mounto,,.e-.

football teams of the University OF
West Virginia and the Virginia Poly
technic Institute will play in Charles
ton on October II, according to ar
engagements just completed here. The
contest will take the place OF the an
nual game between West Virginia and
Washington and Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
GAME CALLED OFF AND
sun THEN CAME orr

BUFFALO. y. Y, May 15-Prcsidcnt
Gerry simon, OF tho Buffalo club.
pulled a decided homer when he called
OFF to-daNS game At $50 O'Clock this
morning Heavy lhundcrshowcrs and
light rain during tho c:trlv morninc
hours led that Official 10 post notices
ana announce In the afternoon papers
that the game was off That was a
display Of inexperienced. The sun came
ont hot about 9:2o O'Clock, and this
had the effect OF drawing q big crowd
TO the park in the early afternoon.
Not only were tho tans disappointed,
nut they were mad clean through 10
think that 'hoy had taken n half dav
off for baseball aud II was denied them
Tor NJ apparent reason at all. for. while
the grounds We're soft. they were in
plenty good enough condition for a
game.
last year, the Frderals PLAYED in
snow, mud and rain, bu, the people
were satisfied. Their afternoon had
been spent in so Iai-1ucr they had
planned. ana tA+cy,-l1I seen the playcrs
that were 50 widely ADVERTISED for the
first contest.
Pat Donovan was much put on! when
lie heard Of the o-Eame announcement.
hut II was too late TO change The order
When Manager Smith received word
that there woulI ae no game ne ana
his Nirg.n!ans ar once boarded trolley
cars and spent the hours looking over
the wonders oi the inConnsrnblc
Niagara Falls, twenty miles ride from
Buffalo. While Richmond was cniov
ing this bit % relaxation. the Hisnns
were putting IN hours Of batting prac-
tice before hundreds OF fans who were
odmitted 70 the park TO look things
over.
To-day's program viii be repeated to-
morrow. President Smith and Dr.
Parker. Of Richmond Iyrr. a,r,ps, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
HONEYWELL.
i Portsmouth.
Totals rs t:tlt To,as..:s sa7ls {,
Score ~ pu,r

Howell ..o n n n n I n
summary: Runs--Rowe Moore Kim
Parker Fox; Reynolds. wood. Earned runs
Portsmouth. 4. Two-hase hits-AIbus
Iiandiboe ard Moore. stolen hase-Cueto.
Saerince hits-Handiboe. Summers. Wood
and FOX. Struck out--Ny Bennett 4. hV
WooG. ;; Bases on hails--on Rennett &;
OF Wood. !. Double plays-Bennett TO Al
nus 10 summers to SteinbreIner Left on
bases-Fopewell 1; Portsmouth, . Hit BY
MISUNDERSTANDING and Reynolds. Time
Of game. i:4o EMPIRES. Rossano and
Womer.