davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
DEMOCRATS ARE
 PREPARING TO
 ELECT DELEGATES
Mass Meeting Called for Monday Night To Nominate Candidates To Be Voted for At Primary
 on Next Tuesday.

At the meeting of the Juneau Democratic Club last night 1t was decided to hold mass meeting of the Democrats of Juneau at the city hall Monday night to nominate can didates for delegates to the Diyis- ionaI convention which will convene at Juneau August 1st, to be voted for at primary election to be held at Juneau next Tuesday Dursu- ant to the call issued by Chairman W. W. Casey, Of the Divisional com mittee.
 The club selected W. A. Holzheim- CT for vice-presldent to succeed the late David 4. Epsteyn, and a com mittee, consisting of J. A. Helen thai, Lafe E. Spray and Allen Shat tuck was named to prepare resolu- tions of condolence for the late vice president of the club.
 Harry F. Morton was elected sec retary of the club to succeed Tom Cole, removed from Aalska. James F. Hurley was selected as assistant secretary to succeed Mir. Morton, who was promoted.
 A. c. Young was chosen to i'll a vacancy in the club board of mana gers. The other members are Dr. Fl. c. Devighne. Harry A. Bishop. Allen Shattuck and J. M, Miller.
 A committee consisting of John W. Troy. William Britt and J. J. Connors was selected to copoerate with the Territorial committee in connection with the primary cleo tion.
 Primaries Throughout the Division.
 Primaries will be held in all of the precincts of the First Division next Tuesday to elect delegates to the Divisional convention There will be GA delegates in that con- venti9n, of which Juneau will choose 24 Other nearby precincts will elect delegates as follows: Douglas ., Sheep Creek 2, Perseverance ], Gold Creek 2, Mendenhall 1, Salmon Creek 1, Eagle River l.
 The call for the convention fol- lows:
 ~ -1. -..oNBA-tN
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
POLICE COURT NEWS.

Two cases were before the city police magistrate this morning for trial. Julius Johannesen was given twenty days in jail for being drunk and dressed up. The sentence was suspended on the promise of his at torney that he would leave town and spend the summer working at one of the nearby canneries,
 George Anderson was arrested for speeding yesterday and was this morning fined $10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Gus Isaacson was operated upon this morning in St. Ann Hospital for appendicitis. Dr. L. O. Sloane performed the operation.
 Mrs. Sacry. of Douglas. was operat- ed upon this morning at St Ann's Hospital. The operation was q min or one.
 Pearl Howard underwent a minor operation this morning at St. Ann Hospital. Dr. L. p. Dawes was the physician.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
BROPHY CASE ENDED.

The suit brought by Mrs. Brophy against her husband. Carl Brophy, to secure the return of money alleged advanced to him to purchase the Grotto Bar and lodging house, was suddenly terminated late yesterday when it was settled out of court. The money sued for was paid and the case dismissed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
BACK TO THE GRIND

DOUGLAS. July 7.-Jack Langseth a member Of the mechanical staff Of the Douglas Island News. returned this morning on Earl Hunters launch from Berner's Bay where he has been enjoying a three weeks outing and doing development work on his mining claims in that vicinity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
VALUABLE DOG ARRIVES
 OWNER IS NOT LOCATED

A valuable sheperd dog arrived from the south on the steamer Al.Ki consigned to Daniel Crane and is being held at the office of the Bor. der Line Company for him. The dog is insured for $500 but the owner cannot be located and the Border Line agent is anxious to get rid of the responsibility of the dogs safe
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
suPr. wAYLANo RETURNS

TREADwELL. July 7.-Russell G, wayland, superintendent at Tread well. returned home yesterday after noon on the Prince Rupert. accom- panied by his wife. from a three months visit to California and Wash ington States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
MALE CHORUS WILL
 GIVE GOOD CONCERT
 WITHIN TWO MoNTHs

The members of the newly formed Male Chorus are planning on giving a public concert within the next two months Last night the first regular rehearsal was held with 21 present. Several members were un. able to attend last night. It Is ex- pected that the total membership will number 30 before long. The nert rehearsal will be held next Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
MAN SUFFERS STRAINED
 BACK AT ALAsKA-JuNEAu

Robert Rosandich wcs caught by .n orc train while passing through No, 9 tunnel Of the AIaska-Juneau workings this morning and suffered strained back, several bad bruises and cuts. He was rushed to St. Ann hospital, after he had been giy- en first aid by the mine force, and IS resting easily His hurts were dressed at the hospital by Dr. L. o. Sloane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
VISITING IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, July 7.-Father Wolff of Whitehorse was visitor on the Island as the guest Of Father Bruck' ert yesterday. Father Wolff arriy- ed from the North on the Humboldt and expects to return tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
HARRIGAN'S SHOOTING GALLERY
.nnenu. Alaska. August 1st. 1als.

Juneau, Alaska, August 1st 1916.
 The officers selected to conduct such primaries will sign the ere. dentials of those elected in dupli- cate-one copy to be sent to the undersigned committeeman at Ju- neau. Alaska. and the other deliv- cred 10 the delegates elected
 The various precincts are entitled to and at said primary may elect the number of delegates set forth herein. the same being based upon the vote cast therein for the Honor able Charles E. Bunnell, Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress at the election of 1914, as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
LEAGUE MEETING
 WELL ATTENDED

DOUGLAS. July IA pleasant af- ternoon was enjoyed by number of ladies who attended the League meeting at the Congregational church yesterday from until o'clock. So- los rendered by Mrs. Lawrence Wright and Miss Hopper were very must enjoyed. Dainty refreshments served at the close of the afternoon concluded the program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
Tnfal

This call Is made in accordance with Rule Three Permanent organi. zation," passed at the Democratic Territorial convention May 27th, 19f5 at Juneau. Alaska, and reads as follows
 "That the chairman (of Divisional Committed so designated shall call a divisional convention not less than (90) days before election, in his di. vision for the purpose of nominating a Territorial legislative ticket and electiug five members to complete the divisional committee
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May S1, 1916
 W. w. CASEY, Chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

The case brought yesterday in the District Court by J. H. Randle against Cecilia King and Mrs Crloff King, for the foreclosure of chattel mort gage. has been settled out of court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
 PARTY WILL FINISH
 SALMON CREEK WORK

The geological survey working un. de rthe direction of D, c. Wlther. spoon has finished the work in the Salmon Creek division of the Juneau gold belt and today moved the head quarters to the beach below Thane
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
LLeRARY HAs NEw eooKs

The following new books are to be found at the public library; Abyee by N. Kussy; Rags. DeTano; Suz. zanno. Stors the Fire, Blake; Pers- uaslys Peggy. M Thompson and Those About French, E. II, Lewis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
REAGAN ON VACATION

John J. Reagan. Assistant District Attorney. will leave for the south on the Prince Rupert tomorrow night. He will spend the next month in Seattle on a vacation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
PLEAsuRE eoAT LAUNCHED

The new pleasure boat Sewanee, which has been built by Lang Cobb and Rowland Martin has been launch. ed and the trial trip will be made as soon as the engine is installed. The boat is of the cruiser cabin type and was built by the two young mer on Willoughby Avenue during their spare time. She is a handsome boat. B feet In length.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
DANIEL CRANE NOTICE

A valuable dog arrived on the Al. Ri consigned to Daniel Crane. The dog is being held at the Border Line office. Please call and secure prop erty. Jyt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
GOES TO EAGLE RIVER

DOUGLAS. July M. J. o'Con- nor left in his launch Celtic last night for Eagle river from which place he expects to return this even ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
OR. cHAs. D. CARTER.

Modern dentistry In all branches. specializing in plate work. using the method of Dr. Sam1 c. Supplee. of New York. Plates made by this method will give absolute satisfac- ton. Phone 8. Douglas. (il 22 tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
WArER sHur.oEE NOTICE

Patrons of the Juneau Water Com pany are hereby notified that be- ginning this month. and each and every month thereafter. water ser vice will be discontinued without further notice on the 20th unless service bill for the previous month is paid at the office. 26 Front Street. on or before that date. Water hav- ing been shut off, the Juneau Water Company will reserve the right to make Q charge Of $1.O0 for turning same on again.
 THE JUNEAU WATER
 COMPANY. jy2O By JOHN RICK. Agent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
PARISH HALL SOCIAL AND
 DANCE

Friday at S:3O D. m. Informal card and dance party. Good music good luncheon. good time. Admis. sion 50c. iy7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES

Pursuant to authority vested in the chairman of the Democratic Diyis. ional Committee, Democratic Primar. ies are hereby called to take place
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07
PARISH HALL SOCIAL AND
 DANCE

Friday at S:3O p. m Informal card and dance party. Good music good luncheon. good time. Admis- sion soc Jyt-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-07

PIANO FOR RENT Johnson. Empire office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10

Manager Levy Calls the attention Of
the Pensacola theatregoing public to
the fact that Louis Mann. the noted
actor, comes 10 Pensacola with the
identical company that was seen with
him In "The Bubble" at the Booth
theatre, New York, for nearly 800
times. The company Is absolutely in
tact. This seldom happens with q
travelling organization. Mr.. Mann
needs no introduction. He is today the
most prominent among character
actors. His German Characterization
In this play has been one of the most
noted hits IN years. "The Bubble" is
a new play by Edwarde Locke, who
wrote "The Climax" and was praised
by the New York Times as being
second Music Master" Tickets go on
sale Wednesday, January IL at the
Central Pharmacy. Pensacolians can't
well afford to miss a treat like Louis
Mann In 1.-THE Bubble"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
Margaret Clark and Beatriz Niche
lena at Isis Today.


Owing to the great disappointment
which was caused by the non arrival
of the Paramount Feature "Still
Waters" featuring the dainty Mar
guerite Clark, and which was sched-
uled to appear at the Isis yesterday,
the management wishes 70 show the
public that he was In no way at fault,
by giving the greatest 10c worth they
ever received in their life or perhaps
ever win receive again. The picture
has arrived and Manager Jones, to
try and atone for the great disap-
pointment Of yesterday, will show this
feature ON double bill with the regu-
lar scheduled feature for today, which
ig "SaEvation Nell" featuring Beatriz
Michelena in the title role. Two fea-
lures for the price of one.
In "Sill Waters" novel story of
circus and rural life, by Edith Barn
ard Delano, the dainty Marguerite
Clark renders one Of the most effect
I've characterizations of her entire mo-
ton picture career. Beginning as q
quaint comedy with very delightful
romance, the story gradually develops
into thrilling drama which reaches
tremendous climatic degree of
power. "Still Waters" with its beau
tiful rural vistas, the novel canal boat
atmosphere, the reproduction of an
entire itinerant circus, and its anus
ing comedy and unusual dramatic
strength enables Miss Clark to dis
play In measure hitherto unsus-
pected her versatile and bewitching
powers.
World Film presents the photoplay,
Salvation Nell" based on Edward
Sheldon's successful drama of the
same name. It was produced by the
California Motion Picture Corpora
ton, who are starring Beat1iz Niche
lena in the title role; there is a pow
erful supporting cast in the produc-
ton which has the advantage of many
beautiful settings and some superb
photography.
Beatriz Michelena has the part of
her life IN that Of the adventures
Nell, who after all her vicious troubles
and lurid vicissitudes is redeemed by
the. Array. The photoplay makes
wide appeal and is very well and care
fully produced with q strong support
ing cast.
Salvation Nell" win be shown at
the Isis theatre today on a double
bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
STEAMER amelia
LEFT KEY WEST
VESSEL, BOUND FOR PENsA-
COLA TO LOAD CARGO, AND
WHICH WAS DISCHARGED ANB
DETAILED, is EN- ROUTE.

After having been delayed for B
week or more at Key West, the Span.
ish steamship Amelia Saturday safes
for Pensacola, and should be IN port
today. This steamer VIII load out for
Spanish ports and Is consigned TO j
Garriga, lumber exporter.
The Amelia, in a disabled condition
was picked up in the gulf some time
steamer viii load out for Spanish
ago and towed into Key West, where
needed repairs were made, and the
ports, and is consigned to GarTiga
lumber exporter.
The Amelia, IN a disabled condition
was picked up in the gulf some time
ago and towed into Key West, where
needed repairs were made, and the
steamer comes here under her own
power.
Upon reaching here, the steamer
will be at once assigned to a timber
berth TO start cargo without delay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10

''The Garden Of Allah" January II.
Never before has been transplanted
to a playhouse a scene 60 rich, So
sumptuous, so wonderful a stretch of
land as the man-made oasis-Count
Anteoni's garden-which win Be seen
in ''The Garden Of Allah" coming to
the Opera House for one night, Jan
uary II. Here nature win be seen
tanned 70 the use and comfort Of man,
And in the next scene Of this drama
nature seems Wild and beyond the
power Of man to subdue-the sand
storm in the Great Sahara. The
imaginative Mohammedans with theif'
simple creed, There Is no God but
God and Mohammed IS His Prophet
/ proclaim il" call the Sahara the
Garden Of Allah" They believe st Is
possible for man 10 get closer 70 Goo
there. Seats go on sale at Central
Pharmacy Thursday, January IS, az
8 a. m. Mail reservations filled IN the
order received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
SPANISH STEAMER
COMES FOR BUNKER

For the purpose Of filing her
bunicers with coal sufficient to make
the voyage to ports Ia Spain, the
large Epanaah steamship Martin
Saenx arrived at I o'clock yesterday
going direct to the coal chutes for the
bunker supply.
This 20 one Of Che numerous Pinch
los liners and 10 10 said expects TO
procure ct Pensacola large bunker
coal supply, even enough to enable
her to steam TO her destination and
return to the States for another
cargo. The steamer En- loaded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
.sThe ooward,. Today.

The coming of Franw keenan, In
'sThe Coward" to the Opera House
today Is an event of interest to
all theatregoers in Pensacola. THE
Coward" is a Civil War story, put
into the films by Thomas Fl. Ince,
with the assistance of the Kay Bee
Company and Is reputed to be one
of the best war films Ince ever di-
rected. II is full of battle scenes, in
which hundreds of men take part,
stirring love scenes, and splendid bits
of emotional acting.
'sThe Coward" is the feature finn
Of the Triangle Program for the day.
In addition to this wonderful five-reel
drama, Eddie Foy and his family will
be seen in q Triangle keystone, "A
Favorite Fool" one Of the funniest
comedies Mack Sennett ever directed.
It VIII be Eddie Foy's first appearance
before Pensacola spectators.
The Triangle program for Sunday
proved to be up to the high standard
of these unusual motion pictures. The
beautiful Dorothy Gish in @Old Held
eIberg," q sentimental drama, made
great impression upon the many who
saw the program. Wallace Reid, as
the hero, Prince Karl, contributed
some good acting, and the excellent
Suggesting, characteristic of the
pictures made under the direction Of
David w. Griffith, won much favora-
bic comment. The keystone Offering
for the day was laughable two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
NUMBER OF SHIPS.
WILL WORK 1T THE
WHARVES|
ABOUT A DOZEN OCEAN-GoING
VESSELS WILL BE THE MEANS
OF FURNISHING EMPLOYMENT
TO SCORES OF MEN TO-DAY.

Scores Of workmen expect to obtain
employment this morning upon q
number Of vessels which are now
nnoored nc the respective docks, either
loading or discharginR cargo, or nm
loading ballast.
There are three big vessels at the
east aide of Tarragona wharf which
will work this morning. The schooner
Springfield ia at the north berth. the
big fine bark Dova Rio occupies the
middle berth, while the italian steam
ship CONSTANT Is noored at the south
berth, all of them DO work lumber or
deals today. The Springfield has
more than half her cargo aboard, and
Is placing deals ON deck. The Dova
Rio. loading deals and boards, L. also
well Allied, but it viii be a week be-
fore she Il ready for sea, it is be-
Hcved. The steamer. taking = care
fully seiscted cargo Of ties OK deals
viii probably work over TINA tonight,
and today iE was stated win likely
work all matches, as q large amount
Of cargo Is On the docks, consigned
10 the vessel, and sawed by the big
mill at Century.
On the opposite side Of the Tara
COMA pier il the Belgian bark Katan-
ga, which ID discharging fine lot Of
ballast, consisting Of clean stone and
rock, which is being received aboard
fat cars for later transportation to
inland points. Persons ON the wharf
yesterday pronounced this ballast the
finest Of road-hardening material
We would pay the highest market
price for all that kind of stuff If we
had it mp in our country" remarked
an nlincis farmer who Is down in
Pensacola with @ crowd of tourists.
About 700 tons of this ballast will be
taken from the Katanga, and it is
being discharged from two matches IN
buckets, which are hustled TO the cars
by steam donkeys which are on barRes
alongside.
The bark Oakhurst is well up into
the slip, discharging cargo of chalk,
and expects 20 complete about the
latter part of the week. This product
is also being loaded directly to cars,
for inland transportation.
<4b t1bC GeA6S AA8O "a OD411lAtA4t4AL1EleA
wharf the fine steamship Strathfillan,
with q valuable consignment of nj
trate Of soda, will work scores OF men
today, If the weather is good, her
cargo will be discharged to cars and
q large number are expected TO go
north tonight with hundreds of bags
of the Chilean product.
There are number of other vessels
at the railroad wharves and also at
other docks. The Italian bark Maria
G., which is moored over at Baylen
wharf, is loading timber from q
lighter alongside, with the aid Of a
steam donkey, and expects to COM
plete that alongside the vessel today.
There are several vessels also at
the G. r. GA. wharf which will work
today also. Among these are the
monster bark Marlborough Hill, which
is getting ready to take cargo there,
now discharging ballast. Two others
are alongside this morning, which viii
work, and at Perdido wharf the TtaI-
ian bark Anna M. is getting ready
for cargo.
In the stream there are more than
half dozen to finish up, while several
await favorable weather conditions to
40 to sea-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
ANNUAL ELECTION
OF OFFICERS FOR
THE PROGRESS CLUB.

At the annual meeting Of the
Progress club, which was held yes
terday afternoon, the annual election
of officers featured the session, re-
sUlting IN the choice Of the follow
ing:
President Dave Kugleman.
Vice President DR.. M. A. Lischkof.
Secretary -Leop. Mayer.
Treasurer Hirschnan.
Chairman House Committee
Levy.
Board Of Directors-Alex. Fried
man, A. Laschkoff, Philip Klein, Jos.
Roth, Ed. FOrscheimer, John Frenkel
and DIR. H Ginsberg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
NTH the PLAYS and PI.AYERS

resler, 'Fickle FattyAs Fam with
Roscoe Arbuclcie playing the leading
role.
"The Coward" Is one Of the bic
Triangle features, and was highly
praised by the theatrical circles Of
New York when It was. shown at the
Knickerbocker theatre. A complete
orchestra will play at both the after
noon and evening performances to-
day.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-07
DOUBLE FUNERAL
At METROPOLIS
W. A. and George Hyde Laid to Res.
Services Attended BY Sorrow
ing Throns.

One of the saddest funerals In the
history of Elko CouLty occurred yes
terday at Metropolis. when Bishop w
A. Hyde and his brother George Hyde
were laid to rest by the side of their
brother John A. Hyde, who died abou:
a month ago.
These three men represented the
highest type of American manhood,
and the community suffers a severe
loss in their departure. They were
just in the midday OF life, strong, &C.
tive in public affairs, sterling citizens.
Christian gentlemen. Each leaves
heartbroken wife, and II children,
most Of them of tender age. are bereft
of a fathers care and devotion. On the
same day that George Hyde's spirit de-
parted, little babe was born to his
wife.
The three deaths occurred from ty-
phoid fever, presumably contracted
from contaminated water. Bishop
Hyde and George Hyde contracted the
deadly disease about the time that
their brother John died. They were
taken to Ogden where tenderest care
and the best of medical attention was
given them, but to no avail. On
Wednesday, February End, George
Hyde answered the summons, and the
following day the Bishop passed
away. Their remains were brought
home Saturday, and yesterday. sur
rounded by sorrowing relatives and
friends who came from far and near,
their bodies were consigned to the
earth.
The Hyde Brothers came to Elko
County about five years ago, when the
reclamation of the Metropolis district
began, Bishop Hyde was at that time
a state senator of Wyoming. They
soon established themselves as men
of high honor and integrity, clear in
tellect and tireless energy. and they
made many warm friends who ars
grieved beyond expression. Their loss
Is not only great to the community
in which they lived, but to the entire
county and state.
Three happy homes have been rem
dered dark and gloomy. Seventeen
children are fatherless, and three de
voted wives are widowed. 1t Is alto
gether pathetic. May God in Heaven
who tempers the wind to the shorr
lamb. comfort and sustain them
While thousands share their sorrow
to Him alone can they look for sue
cor in their great bereavement. ans
to his love and mercy we commend
them.