davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
Calls U. C. Y. Convention.

New Orleans-The twenty-sixth an. nual reunion of the United Confede. rate Veterans will be held in Bir- mingham, Ala, on May Is, IT and IS next. announcement was made here by William E, Mickle, adjutant gen. eral.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
Crowd Slrs Throuoh Fire.

Chicago.-Fire did $7,0OO damage 10 offices in the fourteenth floor of the Majestic theater building. Two thou sand persons sat in the theater, which occupies most of the first four floors of the building, for more than two hours in ignorance of the fire above them
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
Denies There Is Revolt.

Washington. Y President Estrada Cabrera of Guatemala advised his minister here, Joaquin Mendez, thas there was no revolution in Guate- mala. Other reports received here ill., dicate revolutionary preparation dl- rected by political refugees from Guatemala in Mexico.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
U, S. Accepts No AIihi.

Washington. Germanys proposal to incorporate in the settlement Of the Lusitania case reservation of any admission of wrong doing by her submarine commander. is said to have been reflected by the United States.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
German Losses 2.5s5. .7eo.

London.-Harold J. Tennant, par liamentary undersecretary for war, announced in the House of Commons that the total German casualties as published in Berlin to date total g. oo5,760
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
 Americans .Jojn Allies,

Vancouver, B. .-Fifty-three Amer leans, recruited for the Ninety-seV' enth Canadian regiment, which is 10 be composed entirely of citizens oi the United States and to De known as the American Legion, entrained TOT Toronto to join the regiment.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
Mrs. Mean Bear. 105, Dies.

Ponca, Okla. Mrs. Mean Bsar' aged 105, said to be the oldest Ponca' died here She was devoted Chrls- tian and had great influence over her race. There are more than ioV persons in her immediate family.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
Find a "Bomb Factory"

Chicago of a box con. taining 20 sticks of dynamite anu about 100 feet of fuse in the home ol Madolini Cisare here, led the pohco to believe they had uncovered bomb factory" for the use of the so- called Black Hand"
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
Sergeant Wants Trial.

Memphis. Tenn.-Lafry Long, re- gently deposed sergeant of police, ad- dressed a letter to the mayor and Board of City Commissioners, asking that he be granted trial Mayor Love said he would confer with the commissioners regarding the request.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
Manohester Paper Fails.

London-The Manchester Courier, established in 1925, one of the oldest conservative daily newspapers in the provinces, has fallen victim to the war and announces it's approaching suspension, owing to the rapid rise in the price of paper"
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
 Life Term For Price

Minneapolis, Minn. - Frederick T. Price, business man of this city, con. vieted of murdering his third wife for her fortune, was sentenced to life i'm prisonment at hard labor.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
 Jobbers to New Orleans.

Memphis, Tenn.-New Orleans was awarded the 1917 convention of the Western Fruit Jobbers' Association by the Board of Directors. Fort Worth, Tex, and Peoria, H.. were contenders.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
3.373 Are Condemned.

Paris Since the beginning of tne war 3.373 persons have been coz5 demned tn death in Austria Hung according to Vienna newspapers.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28
Eor sa ono bod churoh.

New York. Plans for new SS,- 900 GOO church for St. Bartholomew Episcopal parish were made public. It will seat 1902 persons.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28

The entire village of Louise, Miss, was destroyed by fire. Tle Methodist church was the only bdlding left standing.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-28

Julius Levy of Pittsburg, Pa, said to have been 113 years old, is dead. He never required glasses and until last October had never been il.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
olseRAcEFULLY SMALL IS coMFENcATloN TO
 SUB VICTIMS WIFE

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7-Families of the men killed and injured by the recent explosion aboard the submar- inc E-2 at New York, tho House Ju- dic'ary Committee was informed by Miss Eva Ward, of the American As sociatlon for Labor Legislation, will receive compensation under the Fed eral employees compensation act, of only $500 in each case.
 The sums were designated as "piti- fully and d,sgracefully small" by Charles P. Neill. former Labor Com missioner. All the injured, Miss Ward said. were young men with families om small children, and all vii be permanently disfigured
 Miss Ward and other speakers, in- clud.ng pr. John B. Andrews, secre- tary of the association, and pr. Royal Meeker. commissioner of Labor Sta tistlcs. addressed the committee at a hearing on the Kern-McKiIicuddy bill. fovorably reported at the last ses- sion of Congress. The bill provides for liberal increase.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
PETERSBURG WATER sYsTEM
 UNAFFECTED BY COLD

The Petersburg Report says of the new water system installed by that city recently: The city council held a special session last Monday evening to hear q report ,on condition of the water system. Although the water has lowered somewhat during the cold weather, theer is no danger of ser ious shortage. It has been found nec- essary. on account of goodly portion of the plumbing about town being in a fearful and wonderful construction. to keep water running in order to avoid freezcups Were 1t not for this condition, the supply would be many times more than sufficient to meet all the requirements
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
SWEDEN IS SECURE FROM GEARS ATTACK
 sAzoNoEE ASSERTS

PETROGRAD. Feb. l7.-Sergius Sa- zonofi.. the Russian Foreign Minister called in a deputation of journalists today.
 Asked for his opinion on the dura- ton of the war, he said he did not think t would last much longer and that Germany would be the first to give in for economic reasons.
 Nevertheless" he added, i've must continue to make intense preparations Or the summer campaign"
 NJ. sazonoff declared that German attempts to secure a separate peace with Russia had recently been re- ceIved. "We left them all unanswer- ed and took no notice of them" he said:
 Speaking of the improved relations between Sweden and Russia, he said:
 Tt is Impossible that Sweden may test the need of taking measures for the defense of her frontiers, but we can declare categorically that she will not have to defend them against Rus sia. and that this side of her frontiers is perfectly secure.
 Great Britain is forced to defend legitimate interests which demand the eradication of German maritime contraband. Moreover. Great Britain is going to do her best not to com promise the interests of neutrals, in- clud.ng Sweden
 Roumania's relations with Russia, he said. remain perfectly satisfactory and amicable.
 "The Austro-Germans persist in their Roumanian campaign" he said. "but it ,s not producing the effect desired on practical Roumanlans."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
.sUEz CANAL SHARES
 TAKE GREAT BIG DROP
 TWO THOUSAND FRANCS

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Yves Guyot, cabling from Paris. says that the suez canal shares which sold at 6,ooo francs in 1912 have fallen to 4,ooO francs with no buyers. although France has little faith in the threats against against Egypt It is probable that Parliament will further change what ever system the committee examining the question of tax on war profits adopts. He says the committees pro posai to tax the profits of the Bank Of France is rather a startling meas ure as the bank is st.ll taking care of 1.S0O. 100000 francs of bills suspended by the moratorium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
FLAMES STARTED SIXTY
 YEARS AGO BURN THROUGH
 IMMENSE CONCRETE WALL

LANSFORD. Pa. Feb. 1.-The fa- nous mine fire, which has been rag ing now for 60 years and which started at Summit Hin. near the spot where Philip Ginter discovered anthracite coal in 17s1. has burned through the immense concrete wall which the Le- high Valley Coal and Navigation co. sank in front of it, deep down in the earth. several years ago at a cost of more than a million dollars. It .s now threatening the mammoth vein in the Panther Creek Valley, the lar gest and richest vein of anthracite coal in the world.
 The wall. which was sunk Into the ground at a depth of 100 feet, was 15 feet thick. of solid concrete, and ex- perts believed that the subterranean fire would never eat through 1t, but that 1t would prevent it from spread ing any further and eventually ex- tinguish it. The fact that the flames have eaten through this huge barrier has caused grave fears among the Lehigh Coal and Navigation officials. who are now putting forth every pos s'ble effort to prevent the fire from getting into the vast bodies of an- thracite in the vicinity.
 Already this fire has destroyed mil. Hons of dollars. while the 60-year bat tie to extIngu.sh 1t has cost enormous sums
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
soME pIN MoNEY

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif. Feb. IT, Mrs. Greta NJ. Belden. of Los Angeles, formerly of Cincinnati. society matron has obtained an interlocutory decree Of divorce :n local Superior Court from George F. Belden. capitalist
 She was awarded SS5,OOO in lieu of monthly alimony. on a charge that her husband had an affinity in the person of Mrs. Martha Ciiarke, mani curist and formerly manager Of the fashionable Chamouny Apartments, Los Angeles. The hearing followed unsuccessful attempts at reconcn.a- ton.
 Belden has filed notice that he will seek Q new trial on the grounds of newly discovered evidence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
NEw pAY IS FOUND
IN RUBY DISTRICT


 According to advicos received from Ruby. new pay has been found in that district. The Northwestern's mall brought the news to Juneau of the new strike. The report states that the pans obtained are good ones and that the creek is now entitled to be numbered among those that will pro- duce next summer.
 On the smokehouse Association, C.. K. Snow and Hugh Mccray have three holes down about 80 feet, with pay in all of them. None of the holes were bedrocked, yet pans run 15 and 20 cents and the dirt was getting bet ter with depth.
 Next below the smokehouse Asso- citation. Fred Swanson and partner have two or three holes showing practically the same values as those obtained by Snow and McCray.
 Both the parties had been keeping the find quiet until after the first of the year.
 Fourth of July Creek Is tributary of the salatna river. next above Spruce. the creek which has been put in the pay class last summer There has been no adequate prospect ing done on Fourth of July until lasi Fall. The creek Is approximately sev en miles long The fine showing made will undoubtedly be the means oi starting a great deal of active pros pecting in that section
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
nA EooI rhers Was.v

Manager Spickett in booking "A Fool There Was" has picked one of the best of Che Fox productions. Theda Bara as the "vampire" and Edward Jose as the Fool" portray two very forciful characters. The photoplay might also be termed Q plot of "Wo- man Against Woman" for there are several scenes of the Vampire" plot ting and working to foil the wife of the Fool" The Vampire wins in a walk. There is also a clever child actress in this production, little Runa Hodges. "A Fool There Was" opens tonight for the balance of the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
nYounn Romanee' at Dsam.

Edith Ta.aferro, clever woman, made her photoplay debut as Nellie" in Jesse L.. Lasky's production of Q "Young Romance" This production opens at the Dream tomorrow night and Juneauites will have an oppor- tunity of seeing the celebrated actress and learn for themselves why she has remained In the silent drama instead of returning to the speaking stage. The "Young Romance" centers about Q young girl at n notions counter in a large department store. The pro duction Is for both young and old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
WATER HAS BOTHERED
 RE.iDENTs OF FOX

Owing to tho water coming from the glacier above town, some of the residents of Fox have been compelled to move from residences to other quarters. John Metzger has taken up his residence in the rear of his store and !s now preparing another cabin, in which he expects to move in the near future.
 Hon. E. B. Collins Is in position where 1t may be necessary for him to move in the near future He was watching the rise of the glacier all day and .ls prepared to move when ever his house is in danger of being flooded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
sKAewAY LADIES ARE
 SOME CLASSY BOWERS

In a recent Issue of the skagway Alaskan appears the following item: In the bowling contest between the mems team and team of fair ladies the latter are now 245 pins ahead in the third game of the last series. On "Wednesday night, the women did ex- cept,onally well-Mrs. Oscar selmer scored POI and Mrs. G. G. Miller 172. The men will have to make several 200 scores to even catch their fair opponents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
kETcHlKAN ALSO HAS
 TOUCH OF HIGH LIFE

KETcHIKAN. Feb. 12.-The Prin- cess May arrived in port from the north at an early hour Thursday morn Ing and departed for the south about 2 o'clock, but owing to the extreme high wind that had been blowing ever since the day before from the south east 1t was though unsafe to combat with the elements, and after having been out about an hour she returned to port.
 The report from fishing schooners and local navigators is to the effect that it is next to impossible to face the fifty mile an hour wind and every boat that has attempted to leave town has returned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17

for the past five years. and in Peters burg and vicinity since last July. He was about th.rty-five years Of age, and unmarried. He was born in Mis- souri. The father and mother of de- ceased are said to be living in that state. but their address is not known.
 The funeral was held this morn inc
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
chas. chapIIn Enroats East

Charles Chaplin Is now in Chicago
 enroute from Los Angeles to New York. In Chicago. Chaplin is closing his affairs with the Essanay company, his contract having expired. The Chaplin Syndicate. Inc, has been in' corporated and t will market the fu' ture Chaplin pictures. syd Chaplin will join his brother and the two will undoubtedly put out some good stun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17

"The Rosary" which has been the bill at The orpheum for the past two nights gives way tonight to Theda Bara In "A Fool There Was" At the Dream "The Morals of Marcus" will be given for the last time tonight and tomorrow night the "Young Romance" starts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
CANADIANS USING THREE
 GENT STAMPS ON LETTERs

The whitehorse Star of recent date contains the following: "The local postofflce received by the last mall Q consignment of Scent stamps-post- age and war tax combinod-requir.ng only one Tick" where two have been the-order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
eIvIna speeIal Run Today

Upon the request Of Rev. Father Kennedy. complimentary showing of "The Rosary" was given this after noon at The Orpheum and the Sisters and students of the Catholic School were Manager spicketts guests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
Wood.Ameo comblnatlon

Manager Thompson of tho Dream has been as successful in picking out his orchestra as he has been in select ing his photo plays. In Pegg.e Wood and Anita Ames he has two star per formers in combination all by them selves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
SEVEN HUNDRED GET
 ADVANCE IN WAGES OF
 TEN PER CENT. iN D. c,

WASHINGTON. Feb. IT, Seven hundred employees of the Tyler Tube 6 Pipe Company. have received a 10 per cent. increase in wages. The ad- vance increases the payroll Of the company about $5Oo,OOO annually
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
aFattyv Arbuckle oults

Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle. who has been seen In Juneau. ig about ready to quit the movies and will appear on the biz Orpheum circuit. He has a monologue which the vaudeville peo- pie claim is sure fire success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
Look For k

Francis x. Bushman, Q famous nov ie star insists on wearing Q large amethyst ring on the little finger of his right hand. no matter what role he is playing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
JOHN x. HOPKINS DEAD
lsn.c-nl corre.nondenceN

PETERSBURG. Feb. 12.-John T. Hopkins died from a sudden attack Of heart failure Tuesday evening. on the scow Of T. M Findley with whom he has been engaged In crab fishing. He had been in poor health for sew eral months.
 Mr Hopkins had resided in Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
colored sInaer at Lyric

The Lyric at Douglas has real life on its bill for several nights this week. Mime. DuPree, called the Colored Mel ba. sings several very well known songs in a splendid soprano voice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
Monto Snow slnqs

One of the pleasing features con nected with tho Rosary Production at The orpheum was the singing of Monte Snow. The full sumpf orches- tra accompanied him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
aThe RosaryD at Dourlas

"The Rosary" which made a hit in Juneau. opens tonight at the Douglas Orpheum. This production will give only two show.ngs. ending tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
PETERSBURG LIGHT PLANT
 IS SHAPING up WELL

The two engines were put in place on their foundations at the power house last Saturday, All machinery and material for the light and power plant is now here except the genera tor and swltchboards and the tank for fuel oil. all of which are long overdue. The former two items. which are en route from the East. have been de- layed in transit by the cold and stormy weather which has hampered railroad traffic for several weeks. The out side wiring is practically finished. al- though the work has beon much de- layed by tho weather Tho street. light fixtures will be furnished from sixty.watt globes. which will be put on every light pole Tn town. fitty-two in all.-(Petersburg Report
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
paInty MarauerIte Coming

Dainty mud petite Marguerite Clark will soon make her appearance in the Goose Glrl."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
woMANs SOCIAL UNION.

The woman's Social Union will meet tomorrow afternoon at two O. clock with Mrs. Martin George.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17

The cigars are always fresh at Keists Place 2-17-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern: Since my wife. Mrs. Ellen Hart. has left my bed and board, without just cause, this is to notify all persons dealing with her, that will not be responsible for any debt that she may contract, and that I-wilI not pay the same
 W. A. HART,
 o.1A.7N Tanokea Ainqira
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
117tf

mocAUL'e Safety First
 Phone 57 AUTO night phone 15S 1-17-u Efficient sERVIcE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17
!. , ] , ! ] ! , ] , , , , , :.
sLIeAr SHOCK FgLT.

{. 4 slight earthquake shock < < was felt In Juneau last night q F Several clocks stopped at 4 .s 1929 a, m. Dishes rattled <
 s slightly. No advices were re- q
 s ceived today regarding how far q .s the wave extended.
 . Q
 @ g s .s a $ 8 B o q 8 q g Q . g
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17

Lot mo Empire do your printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-17

, 2 < 2 ! ; , , ? , , ! , , , ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
First Regular Matches OF the Season
To BE- Played This Week.
Only Singles.

Sixteen high school girls will begin
today the first tennis tournament of
the season in Tulsa. The tournament
will be to decide the championship of
the high school among young ladies,
The event will be conducted at the
court Of the Girls Tennis club. Tenth
and Main streets. Miss Eunice Ro-
bards. of the school faculty. is in
charge of the club and will oversee
the tournament. The first round will
start this afternoon and will be fin
ished Friday afternoon. The finals
will not be played until next week.
Only singles will be played off This
is the first tournament to he held
in the high school for several years.
The tennis club was organized few
weeks ago and the young ladies' have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-03

DATE MAY TWELFTH
Complete List Of All the
Events: Committees in
Charge of Event.

The program is now complete for
fine annual May festival Of the Tulsa
CITY schools which is to be- hold at the
fairgrounds Nav ! ,. The program
lives the complete list uf officials
who have the meet in charge.
T.. T.. ObcrholtZcr superintendent
of city schools. will have general III
rcction of the meet. j. w ltohb. nih-
lctic director and RoWcna smith SUI
Ioiyisor of play. are under him.
Mr. Obcrholt2er. Mr.. Rohb, Il. J.
EatZ. George Macturdy ana j. n. NH
Ter form the executive committee. j.
A. Brown is chairman of the program
committee. having as his members j.
W. Rohh. Euwcna Smith, Mrs =. \
critics and Kate Moran The refresh
mcnt committee Is william llacken-
dorf chairman. a. t. Young. Clara
kimble. Ethel Snidow and T. o.
Smith
Following is the complete program
of the day. the athletic meet IN when
all schools will compete. being iirst,
and the plav festival being second.
athletic
200 y. m-Boys so pound class 80
yard dash
Roys' 10 pound class running
broad jump.
Girls 20 pound class. 40 yard dash.
2:l5 p. m.--Boys' % pound class,
u yard dash.
Girls 80 pound class. 80 yard dash.
2:30 y. m.-Boys' 50 pound class,
running broad Jump.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-03
t5c SHERBETS fOc

High stem, colonial shapes, at
tractive; Kelsey special ..... .1Oc
CSC VASES 17c
5inch high flared top for short
stem flowers; Kelsey special 17c
75c SUGAR AND CREAMERS soc
Several styles and shapes round.
oval and oblong novelties; Kelsey
special .............. 58c
65c SYRUP JUGS 48c
5-oz, size, colonial shape with
sanitary top; Kelsey special 48c
35c NAPLES CSC
Seven-inch size. colonial style,
berry dishes to match; Kelsey
special .25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-03
WABASH ANNOUNCES
OFFICES IN TULSA
Second Big Railroad to f.s-
tabIish Uptown Quar-
tcrs Here.
Canadian Pacific Dispatch
Headquarters for State
Also Here.

Yesterday It was definitely an
nounccd that the Wabash railroad
viii open general offices in Tulsa
demonstrating that the city Of Tulsa
is rapidly attracting the attention Of
the big railway systems of the United
states in its climbing onward efforts
for southwestern supremacy.
Not only Will the opening of the
Wabash In Tulsa give slippers here
the advantage which would naturally
come from such Location, for from the
Wabash office will be handled busi-
ness of "a half-dOZcn fast freight lines,
including that Of the Canadian Pa
ciflc Despatch. This later bears al
most as much significance to Tulsans
as does the Wabash system.
Representation In the Wabash Of
flee uptown Will bc had for the
Wabash. Canadian Pacific Despatch.
Iloosac Tunnel line. Lchigh and
Wabash Despatch Rome. Watertown
Il ogden. Wabash ~ Lackawanna
Despatch, Wabash-New York Central
line and Wabash-o. ~ w. route.
Open May 10.
Effective opening will bc had on
May 10. The office will be in charge
of X. v Miller, who will be comemr-
cinl agent for the foregoing lines for
the entire state Of oklahoma He has
been in charge Of the Wabash at
Kansas city, as travelling freight
agent. Fred owens. chief clerk for
the Wabash at Cleveland Ohio. will
become chiet clerk To Mr.. Miller in
Tulsa.
But few days ago the Santa Fc
opened the first uptown railway Of
flee in Tulsa. The coming of the
Wabash in II similar role with its rep
resentataion of fast freight service
prcsages that the big systems have
turned their eyes this way in man
ner that proves bank clearngs and
other published recorded transactions :
have an altogether salutarv effect in
the growth of Tulsa.