davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14
RUBY COUPLE ARE
 MARRIED IN SOUTH

Falling in love at Ruby. Alaska leaving for the outside at the same time and travelling 10 Seattle on the same steamer, the winged god finally forced two persons to cap itulate, according to word received in the last mail from Seattle. Thom- as Deryison and Jennie Grimes were the two concerned in the nuptlals and they were married in Seattle on Nov 7th
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14
At Doaglas Orpheum.


 Never in Che history Of motion pictures. has the struggle between a man and his conscience been more viyidly portrayed than in "The Gods of Fate. Daniel Carson GOodman's powerful epic of labor.
 "The Gods of Fate hits straight from the shoulder at the great la bor wrongs or the present time. Richard Buhler who plays the lead ing part in this powerful drama, has never appeared to better adyan- ,age. and Rosetta Brice has a sym pathetic part to her liking.
 Francis Joyner as Estey, the in- ventor. does Some of the best work Of his career. This play is on at the Douglas Orpheum tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14
Treadwell Gun Club Holds Meet
ing Tonight.

TREADWELL, Nov. 14.-A meet ing of the members of the Tread well Gun Club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Treadwell Club rooms. Matters of importance are to come up and every member talk ing an interest in the work of the club Is urged to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14
NOTICE

Regular meeting of the Juneau Orpheus Glee Club will be held in Elk's Auditorium. Tuesday evening at 7;SO o'clock. A full attendance of members Is desired.
 N13-2t H. II. BRUNN. sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14
Team Is Of for Honolulu.

A baseball nine, including five big leaguers. and all under the man. agement of Charles Swain of San Francisco, have left for a season of winter baseball in Honolulu. Three of the big leaguers, "Rowdy" FL liott of Chicago, Sammy Bonne of
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14
UTAH COPPER WILL
 SPEND ONE MILLION
 FOR FALLING GROUNDS

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. IA. - The Utah Copper Company will ex- pend S1,OOOOOO in enlarging its tail ings dam and adding HOO acres to its tailing ground A portion of the town of Garfield will be removed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14
Speedway Dates for 1917.

Speedway race date for next year have been announced as follows: Indianapolis, May 30; Chicago, June, 9; Omaha, July 4; Des Moines, July l4; Tacoma, July 28; Cincinnati, September 8 Providence, September 29. Speedways are m- der construction in Philadelphia and Uniontown These may be mclud- ed in the 1917 circuit
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL FlLMDoM NEVIS

and the secrets of the models life in the big studios of the East arc barred T.e struggles of the art ists to obtain certain women to pose for ,hcm is also vividly brought out. Inspiration" is a big pie ture and it is well handled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14
K. O. Brown Winner.

Tn a fast slX-round, no-declslOn contest last night Knockout Brown clipped rings around Bnck Grouse at Pittsburgh last night. At that Grouse too kone round and another was even.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14
Inspiration at Lyric.

4 delightful story or models life with the famous model, Audrey Munson, herself, in the leading role. will be the thrilling story told to- night at the Douglas Lyric in "ln- spiration There is a big cast
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14
TWO OFFICERS OF TENDER
 KUKUI ARE IN HOSPITAL

Two officers of the lighthouse tender Kukui are in the st. Ann's hospital for treatment First Officer William Barton this morning was operated on by Dr. p. J. Malone for appendicitis, while J. D. Prit- chard. first assistant engineer is suf- fering from foot trouble. He is al- so under the care of Dr. Malone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14
JUDGE VISITS NIECE HERE

Judge Morrison, Of Vancouver was in Juneau yesterday visiting his niece, Mrs F. lIandlcy Wells. He left last night for Prince Rupert. where he will holl slttngs of the court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14
DRUNK is FINED

Tom Devlne was arrested last night on 9 charge Of being drunk and disorderly and was this morning fined $15 and given seven days in jail by City Magistrate F. ". Pet tit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14

Stuart Holmes, seen here in many productions. and also the last two times when Manten and Hamper Were co-stars, is also in the east lonlsht
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14

A strong effort is to be made at the coming session of the Iowa leg islatwe to put through a measure for legalized boxing un- der state supervision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14
LARGE ORDER FOR CARS
 TO BE PLACED SHORTLY

NEW YORK, Nov. l4-InQuirles indicate that orders for 1S,OSS addi- tional railroad cars are to be placed in few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14

Fresh Seal-shipt Oysters just re. eeived. 50 cents a pint. Juneau Fruit and Vegetable Company n15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14
The War Bride

Virginia Pearson, Fox star, will soon be in "The War Bride" five actc Scotch story She has a great emotional role
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14
For Middleweight Belt.

An effort is being made here to match Mike McTigue with 9l Me- Coy, claimant of the middleweight title.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14
t pidn,t Hrrt.

Bessie Love took a header" over a horses head during the filming Of "The Defenders. She was not seriously injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14

Board and room s55 per month. Bath included. Upstairs Anderson Apartments. D4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14

Fresh searshipt oysters just re- eeived. 50 cents a pint. Juneau Fruit and Vegetable Company. n15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14

SOLD WHlSKEY-eOUND OVER
 John J. Fay is in the Federal jail awaiting trial on the charge Of selling whiskey to Indians. He has been bound over 10 the Grand Jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14

The EMPIRE-.an the news all the time. when it is news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14

They are printing it as something new that Tommy Leach has been released by the Rochester Interna- tional League club. AS a matter of fact Leach stipulated when he took the management of the Rochester team that it should be under con- tract for the one season only and it was so stated at the time An an- swer to the query as to who will be Rochester's next manager would be the real piece of news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-14

Annie Oakley. the famous shot, was 90 years of age in August, and on her birthday she broke 9S out of 100 targets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Paying for Politics.

Each time that Congress plunges It's
hand into the Federal Treasury and with
draws political plums in the shape OF a
rivers and harbors bill, it declares, like
drunkard endeavoring to taper OH ::
This time doesn't count" Even while
the Senate was adopting the present $44,-
100000 monstrosity, 1t approved al
amendment creating river and haroor
commission, which might have been OF
some value, but repented moment later
and struck it out. The plan advocated
by President Taft, sanctioned by eX-
perts and the best disinterested opinion OF
the country, to take the improving OF
waterways and harbors out of politics by
having o commission of army engineers
apportion the money for the work, is
still project merely, and the country has
vet to see the last Of the pork bills
President Wilson might veto this bill,
laden with its extravagances, the results
Of frank political jobbery, and save the
country the s44,000,000, as well as keep
his party's pledge of economy in admin
istration. But this is campaign year.
the President is candidate for renomina-
ton and reelection, and the boys out in
the districts are crying for pap. The
likelihood of a veto is too scant to count
on. The conference committee may cut
out few items, but the total thus excised
will not be of great relief to the Treasury.
Congress, in its inexhaustible unwsdom,
has acted. 1t remains for the people to
pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
An Uniformed Portuguese.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: As an Englshmsn with eighteen
months in the British army and six months
in the trenches 7 u compelled against my
better judgment to reply TO that long and
very Uniformed letter written b., am con-
WINGED, a schoolboy, Who signs himself a
Portuguese"
would point out that It is only because
the colonists think so well of England that
they come forward to help her in her battles
Let me further point out that England had
raised about 100000 troops the world over
before the question of consSription was sori'
ously faced. and now it is only 20 be intro
duced to insure that the very large number
Of foreigners who had become naturallzed
Englishmen 10 escape CONSUMPTION shall DC
forced to stand by the country of their adop-
ton.
As have acted as a recruiting officer | can
certify that the number If real Englishmen
without responsibilities that have failed "a
respond to the call is negligible. England
has never cried out for American sympathy
while Germany has done dastardly deeds IN
order TO coerce American help. Germany
has ddVerJsed TOT SYN pdtnS' bhsl1tu ho'
not and never will.
Finally. let me point out that whereas Eng
lands responsibility was limited TO the send
ing of a small expedtionary force TO protect
Belgium and TO control the seas we have
raised 100000 men and have been the bank
ers and provisioners in foods and munitions
for all the countries engaged
Will the Portuguese be so good as 10 fur
nish evidence to support his reckless and
stupid statement that the majority Of the
husbands are either in prison or in the run
shops? DloAbLhD'
New York, May 81, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Mauns Loo in Eruption.
players.



Visitors TO the Hawaiian Islands are inst
now witnessing, I'm the eruption Of Manna
Ioa spectacle not exceled for grandeur
bv any Of the countries in which Vulcan 7tl'l
niles his forge or, with "crsgs piled on his
breast" Enceladus still struggles a. times
IN arise" The volcano again active after
about nine years of quiesccnce, forms twin
crater with Kiauoa, twenty miles distant, ana
though the two arc physically distinct, they
have been literally welded together by OUT
flows of lava in the past. To reach the rim
of Mama Loa YOU must ascend 1855 feet
above sea level; to circle the crater requires
tour Of about seven miles. Peering into
the cavity. the sightseer follows its terrace
like sides 10 the open lake OF boiling lava At
the bottom. sometimes crusted over and
merely angry looking. now streaked with
fiery cracks. or again luminously incandes-
cent. But the delusive level changes cor
stantlv: II has been known TO rise suddenly
from 800 TO ZOO feet and 10 drop as suddenly
for nearly thrice that distance. When rs
surface solidihes there appear assures
through which jets and fountains Of lava
squirt forth: now and then the lake throws
I'D walls, and over these the lava flows IN
cascades. Rents in the sides lead 10 erup-
lions. and the present outflow IS taking place
from an opening 1000 feet below he crater
rim. Whenever break OF this kind occurs,
gigantic lava fountains are visible a. the
point Of exit, the fluid rock shooting up Tor
$50 to 600 feet into the air. The tide thus
released PUSHES down the mountain slope .
the sea where IL throws up vast volumes Of
steam and causes disturbance OF the water
over wide area. Professor Dana, writing
Of one OF these eruptions, says that the lava,
on reaching the ocean is shiyered like melted
glass and cast up in millions OF PARTICLES
which darken the sky and fall like hail over
the surrounding country, adding that tie
light from the lava Is so bright that a. a
distance Of forty miles hne print can ie
read a. n .dniChL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
"Perdicaris Alive or Rsisuli Dead

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II seems 70 me that the sole end and
aim Of government is the protection OF It's
citizens their property and their interests.
This being so, then the administration which
best fulfls the protection Of it's citizens d.
the best governing body and should be sup
ported by every voter.
During the past three and a half years our
fellow citizens have been murdered in Mex
ico and even IN the United States; other
American citizens, over a hundred Of them
have been deliberately murdered on the high
seas; and lastly millions OF dollars Of Ameri-
can property nave been destroyed I'm no
case Except for the present cXpeditonsry
force TO get" Villa has the Wilson Admin
istration acted, or done anything except to
talk in we'll rounded phrases or to utter
empty threats.
On the other hand. consider what happened
in June, 1904. An American citizen Perdi-
carts, had been captured by Rasuli, the Mo
roccar bandit, and was being held to ran
som. Secretary Hay. at President Roose-
velt's request sent the famous telegram 10
Gummere, our consul at Tsnger, "Perdicars
alive or Raisuli dead" There spoke fearless
and righteous authority authority Of a mar
not too proud TO fight On the ODD OF
June the telegram was sent, and five days
later Perdicsris wired his thanks from the
American Embassy. The bandit Rasui knew
that Roosevelt would be as good as his word
ROBERT LIVINGSTON DUANE.
New York, May 81, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Man and His Hat.
pay.

1t is in accord with much else forthcom'
ing from these hard and ruthless days
but we cannot withhold tear at the bar
ing of mans more than womanly tactics
in the purchase of hat. The suffraglsts
doubtless selected hat stores in which tc
sell their baseball tickets in utter limo
cence of mind. For all their bravery OF
soul and attention to this little matter OF
the sexes, they are still absurdly trusting
in spots. That is because they are human
beings, not to say sisters, daughters, moth
ers and wives, as well as patriots and pio-
neers, we suppose. And the shock which
befell them when they came to witness hat
purchasing by other women's brothers,
sons. fathers and husbands is not difficult
to understand.
1t is only the hypocrisy Of the sexes that
makes the male hat store so absurd spec
tacle. Hats are just as important for men
as for women. A shy, peanut of hat
perched upon a male of much girth is a
crime. Very likely most men can't be
made beautiful. But at beast they need
rot be ridiculous And minutes, hours
days spent in suiting straw to the complex
ion and shape to architecture are any
thing but wasted. There can be no possible
fault to find with the ever-so-particular
man. 1t is simply the self-conscious pre-
tence, that heirloom of masculinsm in Its
prime, a supposed rugged, swift male de-
cisivenoss { character, which makes jeer
conceivable.
Men as they are should be the slogan
for the future. Taken so, they have an
astonishing array of good points. Even
their sticky sentimentalism. that intense
emotionalism which every wife and mother
has to learn to endure, has its winning
side. A fussy, touchy, yet withal good
natured animal there is no earthly reason
why with franker appreciation of his
merits and defects he should not continue
to he a favorite household pet in every
species of home, votes or no votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
ADMIRAL MAHAN'S OPINION
Hi. View, Quoted on Naval and Foreign
Policies and Colonel Roosevelt
h. Editor AZ Tho Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; OF all the men of his day and gen
Grafton ! think it may be safely said that no
one spoke with more prophetic vision nor
with greater authority of the future reia-
t;ons OF the United States with the rest OF
the world than the late Admiral Alfred l.
Mahan.
/. was my good fortune to be in CORE
spondence with him from time to time III
regard to some Of the current political prop
lens and other questions OF the day ana :
letter I received from him, bearing date OF
June 10. 1872 has in it statements and opin
ions so pertinent to certain issues now pend
ing before the American people that one OF
two extracts cannot fail to be read with IN
terest The letter for instance contains inc
following:
The question OF the size OF the navy -
not a naval question, but diplomatic one
and should be recognized by peihg put
under the Committee on Foreign Relations
details only pertaining TO the Naval oon
mittee."
Still more important as affecting tne I'M
mediate future Is his opinion OF Colonel
Roosevelt given, Just as the three-corne1eu
fight for the Presidency between Tart, Eooss-
Welt and Wilson was beginning, in the follow
ing words:
There is really only one OF the present
candidates who has any large grasp OF Tor
eign policy, and that is Roosevelt. nave
not been able to accept his recent PROPOSE
tons concerning recall, etc, but believing as
do. that our foreign policies are he most
important, I am coming around to him. III
this conclusion the naval action OF the Demo
cratic caucus has a large share
II the above extract expressed the opinion
of Admiral Mahan in 1912, how doubly &C
centuated would that opinion now be after
our humliating international experiences o.
the past three years. 80,
Though / voted for Mr.. Taft both IN l9oS
and 1912, and have for him the greatest re
gard. and though I supported Mr.. Hughes
while Governor and have for him also the
highest regard. as we'll as confidence in his
ability to fill the Office of President OF the
United States with frmness, intelligence an
dignity. yet nevertheless | am OF the opinion
expressed by Admiral Mshan that Colonel
Roosevelt is especially fitted by knowledge
and experience to cope with the class o.
questions concerning our foreign relation
that will undoubtedly confront US with ap-
palling insistency for the next few years
SAMUEL l.. PARRISH.
Southampton. L. l., May IS, 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Aid for Soldiers a. Fort Bliss.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Recently there has appeared letter
in the papers calling for contributions for
the soldiers OF our own army at Fort Bliss
It may interest your readers to know that
acting for the National Special Aid Society
telegraphed the wife OF one OF the officers
at Fort Bliss and received a Geographic re-
ply that the lady who signed the letter Miss
Axton-is the daughter Of the chaplain OF
the Goth Infantry. and is in every way trust
worthy. As there has been some talk Of late
about the necessity Of verifying all appeals
the National Special Aid took this precautlon
have forwarded a check for s25. subscribed
by some members Of the society who nap
pened 20 be lunching together on the day the
letter appeared and the society will be glad
to forward any contributions that may be
sent 10 its Office. $50 Fifth Avenue.
| understand through the officers wife that
money is needed at presen. 10 be spent IN
procuring special diet for the wounded sol
diers and comforts for those who are sick AZ
the base hospital at Fort Bliss. J have writ
ten to know II any articles may be sent, but
until We hear We should care to forward
money only. ANNIE Ma NAN itk'
Member Executive Committee National Spe-
cisl Aid Society
New York May %, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Wistaria-Clad Bowers.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Motoring about New York, see IN.
wistaris abloom on every side, rcdoent Win
sweet fragrance. Very little care IS needed
to make il remain beautiful.
Central Park is one of the most beautiful
spots in New York. To those who DO no.
enjoy the privilege Of motoring the park a.
fords rural touch in the seething heart o.
the city.
From my window az the Hotel Majestic
can look out over Central Park. IL distresse'
me to see the condition Of the vistsrls-elae
pergoas near the Seventy-second street an
trance.
Every place else vistsris il in full 5ioor
but upon these pergolas II IS serubby anu
ragged looking. Il seems 10 me that INC
Park Department should Immediately attend
to this-it is little thing, perhaps, but W
the lover OF flowers il means much.
Just little care for a week or so rouli
transform the persolss into yeritsble bowers
Of beauty. A LOVER OF FLO"Eko.
New York, May 81, 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
"Shoot Him on the Spot"

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Will you publish few words in op-
position 20 your criticism Of the recent Dub
lin executions | consider the subject i'm
portant to US here in America because it is
possible that We, too, may have TO deal with
instructions and riots in the future, as we
have in the past In such case, / hope our
authorities here Will DO as was done IN Ire
land, execute judgment upon the rebels
without fear or favor Whatever was right
there would be right here also; and IL shows
how far we are from real preparedness that
our press and people should 20 such an extent
favor mercy to criminal, and rioters at the
expense Of loyal citizens and the country
flag
Preparedness includes frame OF mind
which puts the nations flag and its constitut-
cd authority first and highest and regards
every assault thereon with horror and a re-
sentiment which insists on condgn punish
mcnt. III Gny man hauls down tho Ameri-
can flag shoot him on the spot" and II not
possible then. just as soon az convenient.
So DO the British. French and Germans feel
about their respective flag and so they
ought. The so-called Irish riots engaged
in this last affair were pro oily anarchists
az heart or In the pay of Germany. Justice
20 the Irish soldiers in IN. trenches dying
by thousands for their country while these
men we're ssssulting il in the rear. demanded
their punishment. To give them open SYM
PATTY is 20 encourage anarchy snd insurrec-
tion here and is unpatriotie and unvise.
New York. Nay IS. 1915. VETERAN.