davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19

Call the New Wood Yari for any kind of wood, dry or green. oak or pine, cut to order. 241S w. lSth, ; hone 1164, Cotton BH; wood Yard.
 12-9-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19
Emma H. Elns-Burnnam Graduate,
 14O4 Texas Etreet.

Solicits the patrona SC of ladies who desire beauty treatments at their residence. Shampooing. hair dress ing, facial massage, chiropody, mani curing, hot oil treatment for the scalp. manirose oil manicure a speciality. Phone NO. 17i9. 11-3O-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19

stock and the broadening of the mar ket thus placing the industry on a more stable and profitable basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-19
FOR RENT

Nos. 901, 903 and 905 Pennsylvania street.
 Nos. 906 and 91O Ohio street. No. 9O4 Nebraska street. Nos. 1903, 1909 and 1703 East Sev- enth avenue.
 No. 2101 East Seventh avenue. No. 2104 East Sixth avenue. No. 107 Florida street.
 Nos. 1916 and 1918 East Fourth avenue.
 Nos. 1O2, 1O4 and 1O5 Pennsylvania street
 No. SIG West Twelfth avenue. No. 1918 Poplar street. Nos. 1103 and 1107 Cherry street. No. sic Cherry street. No 1423 West Ninth avenue. Nos. 1905 and 1907 West Fifth ave. No. 700 Ash street.
 No. 300 East Twelfth avenue. No. 1120 Tennessee street. No. 724 State street. No. 1221 State street. No. IA Beech street; furnished. No. 61S Linden street TAYLOR &CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 1032
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
NEW CAIN HOTEL IS
 TO BE MANAGED BY
 WOMAN; TO CHANGE NAME

Mrs. F. D. Borie. mother of Mrs. R. G. Wayland, of Treadwell, has concluded arrangements to take oy- CT the management of the New Cain hotel for short time at least. Mrs. Borie is a well known hotel women and has managed apartment houses and large hotels in Portland, Ore, for the past several years.
 Mrs. Borie stated this morning that the name of the hostelry will be changed within the next few days and every endeavor will be made to make the house a popular one, both with the travelling public and with the regular hotel residents of the city. The interior of the rooms in the building will be renovated and re-deeorated at once and everything will be fixed up in first class shape for the accommodation of the guests of the house. Mrs. Borie took charge of the hotel this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
PIANO RECITAL.

A very enjoyable piano recital was given last Saturday evening by the pupils of Mrs. Sigurd Wallstedt at her home. The following pro- gram was given;
 Piano duet (a) The Mill (b) Flat tery-Bachman Eleanor and Helen Kelley.
 Piano solo: violets, Helen Kelley.
 Piano duet: Through Field and Forest (vogeD Ideal Hendrlckson and Lulu Koskey.
 Piano duet: (a) Little Postillion (KleinmicheD (b) Saltarella, Clara Anderson and Elizabeth Madsen.
 Piano solo: (a) Caprice Militaire (SehnolD (b) Butterfly (Rhode) Florence Koskey.
 Piano duet: Dance of the Toys (Behr) Clara Anderson and Margar- ct Shattuck.
 Piano solo: Polonaise CMerkeD Lulu Hoskey.
 Piano solo: Ca On the Ewing (b) Minuett in E Flat (Mozart) Clara Anderson.
 Piano duets: (a) March (b) San ta Lucia (Kuchenmeister) Florence and Lulu Koskey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
RiNe-MAT AND GENERAL ITEMS

Especially is this suit a menace be- cause of the brewing trouble win the Fraternity aHG rumors that Harry Sinclair's oli earnings may be used to put fresh life in the once buried corpse of the Federal League. According to reports, Sin clair has added considerably to his wealth since the war, and he is very irritable because he has not yet received his cheque from or ganized baseball. It is easy to un- derstand why q coterie of baseball men, headed by President Tener of tho National League. have discov- cred new virtues in Baltimore as a baseball city and are lending their influence to having the Washing ton American League franchise shifted to Baltimore. Such action would automatically end the Balti- more suit and organized baseball could start paying it's war indemni- ties
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
Salvation Nell.n

The World Film presents the pho toplay. Salvation Nell" based on Edward Sheldon's successful drama of the same name. It was produced by the California Motion Picture Corporation. who are starring Bea- trlz Michelena in the title role; there is a powerful supporting cast in the production which has the advantage of many beautiful set tings and some superb photography.
 Salvation Nell" clearly traces it's source of inspiration to "All Sorts and Conditions Of Men," written by the late Walter Besant on the top ic Of the early days of the Salya- ton Army in London where it was founded in the eos by the late General" Booth This play is the big feature at the Coliseum to- night
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
Racing Auto Leans Track, KiII.
ing IWO.


 Gaston Weigel and Hughey Hughes were killed, Frank Calvin probably fatally injured and a num- Der of persons less seriously hurt near the end of the universal trophy automobile race at the Union town speedway at Uniontown. Pa.5 last Saturday afternoon.
 Herbert Smith, q Pittsburgh news paperman; Montgomery Mccormick, a constable, and Donald Beam, q spectator. were among the others who were injured.
 Hughes had run his car into the guard rail near Che center of the speedway during the sixty-fourth lap of the race because of engine trouble, and had walked 10 the press stand and was watching the re- maining racers when Calvin came tearing down the track When al- most opposite the stand Calvin seemed to lose control of his car and it shsot with lighning speed toward the stand which Hughes had reached scarcely a moment before. saw his danger, but had no chance to escape. for he, with Gal win and Weigel, Galvin's mechanic ian. were instantly buried in the wreck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
Alaska Show at Dream.

|
 John Johnson, known from one
 end of Alaska to the other as "the
 iron man of Dawson" a noted Klon- dike character and champion dog "musher" of the world, with his team of Siberian wolf dogs, is one of the many interesting characters of the snow country presented in "The Deathlock." a Mutual Master piece in five parts at the Dream to- night.
 "The Deathlock" tells the story Of a terrific battle for a lost mine in the perilous Klondike region. Dal Daroux. a gambler. and Ford Wor- thing tenderfoot, race across the snows to gain possession of tho property. DarouX's intrepid daugh- ter follows alone on skis. Ford ie by Daroux. and fastened to a tree. by the celebrated death- lock. and left to perish. The lat ter, however. is torn to pieces by his own dogs. and Ford is rescued by Nell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
eENERAL FlLMpoM NEVIS

beaver overcoat belonging to Wm. Farnum was destroyed, and many scenarios consumed in the big blaze, causing JoiaI damage in excess of SSO,OOO.
 The plant was constructed by Thomas A. Dixon. where he made "The Fall of a Nation,' and was recently leased by the Fox Film Corporation. Larger studios for the Fox company are beinig constructed acros sthe street from the scene of the fire.
 The fremen reported the fire starting in the office Of the com pany. spreading through the studios. Because of the inflammable na- turc of the structure all Hollywood was illuminated by the flames. which rose more than 100 feet in She air.
 Many valuable reels stored in a nreproof vault escaped the flames.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
GOING TO SEE THE
 BRIGHT LIGHTS FOR
 FIRST TIME IN YEARS

On the Admiral Evans last night was N B. Hudson. the well known Fairbanks old timer and one of the discoyerers Of the Tolo- vana placer camp, bound for the outside. This is "Teddy's", which name he is best known by in the interior. first trip to the outside for sixteen years. With his brother he went to Dawson in 1900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
Next Years U. Games.

California and Washington will meet next year on California Field on Nov. 3, according to tentative arrangements announced by Gradu- ate Manager Stroud. No game will be played at Seattle
 In addition to the Washington contest. California will also meet Oregon University and the Oregon Aggies, the latter in Berkeley on Oct 20 and the former in Portland on Nov. 16.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
EuMB0LnT SAILS S0nTH.

The steamer Humboldt sailed Tor the south last night with a good list of passengers. Among those leaving were: William Lozier, Joe Lozier, L. L. Simpson. L. A. Moore, Mrs. F. L. Hunter, Miss Bond, H. J. Wallace, Dave Sorset, w. Reade. J. Hanseth and wife. J. F. Chamber lain Oak Olson, J. H. Nicholas, A, Van Mavern, P. Pritchard, Martin Kildall, w. Sharwick. NJ. Strand, c. Wester. s. Schilderup and w. B.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
Bad Man from Milwaukee.

Bad Man from Milwaukee.
 lio, fans! The truth is out. Stu art Holmes. right honorable com mander-m-chief of all the villain our coharts of he screen. confided, in a biographical moment last week that he was born in Milwaukee The William Fox villain of the baleful eyes denies most strenu- ously that he was born with his famous mustache. Mir. Holmes is a graduate Of the Chicago School of Design. He had the lead in decor ating the interior of the Pittsburgh railroad station. wrecked vengeance on the pillars of the Chicago post office and did his best to help make the Shiloh battlefield monument a success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
Joe Stetcher Married.

Joe Stetcher, heavyweight wrest- ling champion of the United States, was married at Omaha last week to Miss Frances Epler, daughter of a Scribner, Neb., bank president. Joe tried to keep the wedding secret, but was discovered at the county clerks office buying the license.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
MICH com ON EvANs

Three passengers on inc Admiral Evans last night had pokes filled with gold, like in the good old days, tucked away in the purser's safe. A. F. Hass, from the lditarod, had $25,OOO, which he brought out over the trail and Peter Sangstrom and Lafe Griffith had between them $51,0OO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
JUDGE BROWN GOING
 SOUTH ON VACATION

Judge F. NJ. Brown was in Ju- neau yesterday while the Evans was in port, bound to the States on a short vacation. Judge C. E. Bun nell, of Fairbanks, is now enroute to Valdez where he will hold court at which several cases will be heard in which Judge Brown was disQuali- fled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
Darcy in America, Says George
 Chin.

Les Darcy, the Australian fighter, left Sydney, N. S. w., October 2S as a stowaway on the American steam CT Hattie Luckenbach, according to George Chip, the Pennsylvania mid who has arrived from Au tralia on the liner Sierra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
Week. to Fight Sailor Weinert.

A permit was granted by the Gin cinnati boxing commission last week for ten-round bout on Dec. IS between Billy Weeks. Canadian middleweight champion and chal- lenger of Mike Gibbons, and Sailor the Cincinnati scrapper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
RASMUSSEN TO WED.

D. J. KasmUgseH, iirst officer 61 the Maripoaa, will lay off for ono trip when the steamer reaches Se- attle and take unto himself bride. This was the information he tipped off at the City Dock yesterday morn ing while the steamer was in port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
At Douglas Lyric.

Al UOUSlaS Lyrlc.
 Florence Reed as Georginia Car ley in Her Own Way" the part and the stage play made famous by Maxine Elliott, will be the feature attraction at the Douglas Lyric tonight and tomorrow. There is polished villain in this screen pho toplay that everyone will want to get right up out of their seats and biff This villain is about as an interruptions scamp as Douglas will see for some time. The play is most creditably given. fine scenery and costumes and just bit of war fare in the Philippines during the time the U. S. troops were there several years ago.
 At Douglas 0rpheum.
 There will be a mixed bill at the Douglas Orpheum tonight. The fea- ture will be Who Knows?" three Knickerbocker. Frank Daniels will be seen in a Mfr. Jack Comedy. and another comedy new-thing is the Crouch Chaser"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
Lillian Walker Tonight.

Lillian Walker Tonight.
 At the orpheum tonight there will be two features. Lillian Walk CT will be the star in the Dolls Dressmaker," which is comedy drama. The other feature will be a Selig. a society drama in three parts. entitled "The Woman and the Rose" Lillian Drew and Ernest Maupin will be the stars. Maupin was seen here recently in The Man Trail"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
Suit Is Becoming Irritating.

The $9OO, ,OOO suit by the directors of the Baltimore Federal League is constantly becoming more irritating to some of the leading magnates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
AT ANY HOUR OF
 OR NIGHT

You will find glass of our pure milk with q refreshing and nourlsh- ing drink. We especially recommend our milk to those who are desir- ous of building themselves up. as it is rich in cream and absolutely whole some in quality Children also grow big and strong where plenty of our milk is used. We shall be glad to add your name to the satisfied users of our milk.
 ttNEAIt. nAIRN
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12

Loose Wiles Biscuits. the famous Sunshine brand. are in class by themselves. Try a package at Gold steins Emporium d9tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12

For storm enclosures and repair work call up W. Engberg, carpenter and builder. Phone 1903. d12tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12

Give us your next order for trans. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company Phone 4s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12

Headquarters rUr Gaoysmlth Coal Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
1t Douglas Orpheum.
Farnum-FOx Studio Burns.

The William Farnum-William Fox motion picture studio at Los. Ange- les was destroyed by fire last week. Six firemen were injured. a $S.OOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12

Director Lyon Reynolds and his company. including his star. Myrtle Gonzales, will leave 6y automobile on Saturday for the redwoods near Fresno, where scenes will be filmed for the Universal production writ ten by Reynolds, "The End of the Rainbow"
 "The Ex-Convict is the title of a three-reel drama being made at Uui- versal City by Director A. w. Rice The leads are played by Gretchen Lederer and George Pearse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12

Let me give you an estimate on your carpenter work. w. Engberg, phone 1903. d12tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
CLOSING OUT

libby Cut Class and chlnaware at cost. w. x. CASE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12

HOLIDAY BARGAINS Furs, Ivory and Souvenirs at cost.
 w. H. CASE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12

Old papers for sale at The En- pire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12

EMPIKE aus nave thousands ot readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12
MAN WASHED OvERBOARD.

The officers of the Admiral Evans last night reported that they had picked up a wireless message Satur- day stating that one of the fisher men on the halibut schooner San Juan, by the name of Gillis. had been blown overheard and drowned in a gale raging off Cape Spencer,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-12

.. 2. - l.fts-.
The avalanch., 1916-08-05

Sport McAllister calls the case of type "hi-yu shingle nails.
 Mrs. c. M. Esterly arrived from Seattle last seamer and has gone to Chititu to spend the bal ance of the summer with Geo. Max.
 A. V. Doze has returned from a prospecting trip to the head of Rex Creek. He comes back ii led with enthusiasm and loaded with samples from @ new find he has located.
 A number of copper experts have visited this section recent ly in the interest of various mine owners and promoters. Several deals of considerable magnitude are pending.
 There is an opening in McCar- thy for one church, one steam laundry, one assay office and several other enterprises. With tI4e presSnt high price of gaso. line, an electric light plant would make big money.
 Mike Knowles, Oscar Beck man and Ole Farstadt are in from Ghisa11a and report t1at5slaicing.is= =in.fu1l Zblast=in the interior camp and that the outlook is good fol, a good clean up although tie shortage ot vat CT is handicapping operators.
 Otto Lubbe has five acres of as fine oats and wheat as anyone ever saw, on his homeste cad on Soufdough Hill. There are hun dreds of homesteads as good as Lubbes to be had for the taking. Uncle Sam gives them away and will go so far as to stake you to the necessary seed in case you are shy.
The avalanch., 1916-08-05

The AvALANCH will improve as it goes.
 Send us your name and re- ceive the AvALANCH weekly.
 Ball game Sunday evening. Kennecott vs Steam Shovel crew come and see this.
 See Todd's advertisement in this issue for bargains in Mems furnishings, Pacs, Boots and Shoes.
 We are sending several hun- dred copies of this issue of the AvALANGH to the different camps and want to hear from each one, send us your name, also your camp news
 Alameda, Gal. July 70. As the climax of a romance that started during the early gold rush days at Nome, Mrs. H. K. Thompson will1eaye in d. few days for McCartAy, Alaska, where she will wed Charles l.. Graber. -SanFrancisco Chron- Icle.
 The groom-elect is very well and=populally lnowninti7is part of Alaska and the bride to. be is 10 be comphmented upon her selection, all will voice the senti- ments of the AyALANCH, wishing them success and happiness.
 The Nizna section will pro duce something over three hun dred thousand dollars this stun mer. There are five l4rge out fits hydraulicing as we'll as z dozen or more small ones. The benches are just beginning to bt prospected and each hole sunl makes the future of the camp look brighter.
The avalanch., 1916-08-05

SuDScrlDe tor the AVALANCH.
 Hardman Hats that sell for $3. .OO outside, $2. 30 at Todd's.
 Ed Mullen, at Long Lake, is prepared to aecomodate fishing parties with tents set up and ready to be occupied and will al so furnish fresh vegetables from his gardens.
 Ladies Hose, Pure Silk $1.00| Artificial Silk 30 cts. at Todd's.
 Thread and needles 5c Todd $,
 The Mccarthy Meat < Gro cery Go. are fully installed in the new building and is receiving fresh stock each boat, this store presents a very modern and san itary appearance. . Mrs. ". R. Faddis and ehil- dren returned from the states on Tuesdays train, having been outside for nearly d year. She also brought the Jndge. six months ld=baby girl.
 McGarthy is the coming toy n of the Copper Riveryalley, and & community of boosters. There is no knockers here, now and then you meet a grumpy grouch l or q know-it-all but they are per fectly harmless.
 There is not an empty cabin or house in Mccarthy though there has been considerable ot building done this su inner. We will have more people winter here than ever and We need more houses; build something.
 Jack Lawson and E. c. Rob- erts have returned from Strel- na where they have been build bungalow for V. J. Dwyer. MT. Dwyer will soon begin work on the large building he started last fall, this will be completed as soon as lumber arrives.
 For one man to issue even a dinky paper is some stunt, there are but two other printers in this locality and one of them are serving time in Millsap's bunk house, the other, Sport McAl lister, is employed by Judge F'addis as chauffeur on a wheel ) barrow.
 A merchant of our town re ceived the following mail order Commerce of Kennecott fol
 which send me ? under shirt wool and white color size 40 anc l and one drawers 38 size vol ont pair sliper 9 size two par sock fol l work 4 pair tuxedo 4 pair cigar
 ct paper. l"
The avalanch., 1916-08-05


 Saturday night, at the dance pavilion.
 A few bargains in Ginghams, Burlap and Outing flannel at Todd's
 Loud name for small paper, but paper is advancing, no limit on names.
 H. D. Foster, Sup't. is in town from his Westover property, on business.
 F. H. Foster and Buster are visiting the Nizina mining dis trict this week.
 The trail to Nizina is reported to be in fine condition due to the dry weather.
 Christ and Nels Tjosevig are attending to business In Cor dova this week.
 Misses fine wool union suits, sizes 1012 and 14, $1., 1.25 and $1,50 at Todd $.
 Sam Seltenrich was in from the banana belt last week and is pleased with the outlook.
 $. 0. Freedman went to Chit ina Thursday to arrange for re modelling the Chitina Hotel.
 Don't forget the basket sup per and dance at the dance pa villion Saturday night the 9th.
 Can't dance? We'll. come and eat! You surely eat. Saturday night, Aug. oth, Mccarthy Pa villion.
 Bill Baxter, a brothr of Bob, and an oldtime Unon Pacific man was down from Kennecott this week.
 The business men of McCar thy have furnished us some good ads for this our first issue, n0lr fhorn ovQ1,
 We hope to arrange for news items from Kennecott, Nizina Mother Lode and other camps by next weeks issue.
 Chris Tjosevig will take sup plies and men to the Tjosevil claims and complete the assess ment work on that property.
 John Barrett and A. V. Dog returned from prospecting tril on the Chitina and brought il some fine samples of high grad copper ore.
 Jack Grove will have the Jin Crow fone line connected witt Mccarthy in two weeks, we cal then say Hello to Chititu an' Dan Creek.
The avalanch., 1916-08-05

                   .-=-. ,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Pitcher will take part in
! the convention of the Maine State Teachers to
De held in Portland today and tomorrow, Oct
18th and 9th. Mrs Pitcher will give an address
on 'The Most Successful Phase of NY Public
School Music the Past Year." and Mr.. Pitcher
will give talk on personal Reports from the
Music Supervisors Convention at Lincoln, Ne.
braska."
RECEPTION TO MRS. WING. Mrs. Grace A.
Wing of Auburn. president of the Maine State
Federation of Women's Clubs, was the guest
of honor at the Belfast Woman's Club last
Tuesday evening. She was introduced by Mrs.
Essie P. earle, the clubs president, and for
about an hour talked entertainingly of club
work. She spoke first of the recent National
Federation meetings in New York, where as
president of the Maine Federation, she made a
two-minute speech. giving condensed &C
count of the activities Of the Maine organiza-
tion. of which she is justly proud. She spoke
at length of the personality and influence of
DR.. Katherine Davis, and of her account of the
Federation meeting 26 years ago, and read
from the printed records an extract in which
century back and applied it to the clubs of
today, suggesting that it would be applicable
for years to come. She told about the beauti-
full home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison
and of the reception they rendered the Fed
GRAFTON. Later Mrs Wing spoke of the work
of Miss Hale of Augusta in the rural schools
of Maine, and of the activities of the Maine
Federation in many directions. The wonder.
full sale last year of the Club book of prize
stories was referred to, with the statement that
the edition. of 1000 copies for this year would
be sold before Dec. 25tb. She spoke of the &C.
ton of the recent convention at Kineo in revis-
ing the department committees, making the re-
firing president the general Federation secre-
tary and adding a second vice president, to
which office Mrs. Amos Clement of Belfast
was recently appointed This announcement
was news to many present, and was received
with applause. The Federation's attitude on
the suffrage question was discussed and ex-
planned; and in closing Mrs. Wing said that the
Women's Clubs of today are vital force all
over cur great country. Refreshments were
served during the half hour when members OF
the club and their guests informally met Mrs.
Wing Miss ENERGY CHM dipped fruit punch
and the little Misses Hope Dorman, Barbara
Mckinney, Katherine Brown, Betty Hanshue.
Helen Wescott. Charlotte Knowton and Grace
Hazeltine served it, with assorted cookies and
crackers.