davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-18
Everybody reads me Daily Empire.
Serial No. o2s75. MINERAL APPLICATION

MINERAL APPLICATION
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Juneau, Alaska, Feb. 26. 1916.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that John Beck. whose post office address !s Juneau, Alaska. has made applica- ton for United States patent for the Mammoth No 2. Mammoth No. 4 Mammoth No. and Mammoth No. 6 lode mining claims embraced in U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1032, situated on the north slope of the mountains between Youngs Bay and Hawk Inlet, about miles south of the former. latitude 5S' 06' N. and longitude 134' 4O' w., in the Harris Mining District, Juneau Land District, Alaska, cover ing fifteen hundred feet in length along each of said lode mining claims. and more particularly described as folIows'
 Mammoth No. ( Lode
 Beginning at Cor No. l. a post marked 6. f032 1. M {. whence U. s. h.. M. No. 20 bears N S7' 09' w.. S14.60 feet dist; thence E. 11' 53' D., 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2, L. post marked Is. 1882, 9. M. 4 thence s. 78' or D.. I5O0 1t. to Cor No. 8, @ post marked s. 1082, 8 M. {; thence S. 11' 58' w.. 500 ft. to Cor. No. 4, a post marked s. f0S2. {. M. q; thence N. 7S' or w, 1500 1t. to Cor. No. 1 the place of beginning. Area 20. 661 acres.
 Mammoth No. Q Lode
 Beginning at Cor. No. i, identical with Cor. No. 1 of Mammoth No. lode claim of this survey, previously descrlbed, whence Q. g. l.. M. No. 20 bears N 87' 0g' w. 314S0 ft dist. thence 6. 7S' or D.. 1500 1t. 10 Cor Mo- 9. identical with Cor. Mo- 4 of Mammoth No. lode; thence S. 11e 5S' w.. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 8. o post marked S. 1032 g. M. B thence N. 7S oI. V. lE0o q. b cor. Do. 1. Q poal
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-18
Flowerv Indeed

This is a description of ormi Flaw ley. recently printed in a picture magazine. "A kiss seen through Q microscope. a salad made from @
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-18
RINK NICKEL DANCE.

Prize Plank Waltz, Wednesday and Saturday; starts at sharp; six piece orchestra. 4-l7-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-18
Amerlean Leanue

At CIeveland-Detroit 8. Cleveland l. At Bostcn-Boston 5, Washington l. At chicago-Chicago 6, St. Louis 8.
 Eleven innings.) New York-Philadelphia game post
 poned; rain.
 STANDING OF CLUBS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-18
BIGLEAGUE GAMES
YESTERDAYS SCORES:
National Leaoue.

At Cincinnati-Pittsburgh 10. Clncin-
 natl l. At St. Louis-Chicago 5. St. Louis l. Rain prevented other games
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-18

chrysanthemum and an orchid, that is drenched in the blood of rose. If peaches were people" Per haps this description led the Fox company to take Miss Hawley away from the Lubin people at a big sal ary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-18
American League.

SPECIAL ON ALASKA EGGS. Alaska eggs from the Rudy ranch special at coldstein'o Emporluni- two dox- for 75 Q.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-18
SECOND GAME OF BASKET BALL 10
 BE Al DOUGLAS

The next big basketball game of the Treadwell-A. P. series will be played tomorrow night at the Doug las Natatorium. This will be the second game of the series of three games which is to be played and may be the deciding game. Should the A. B.s min, which is hardly probable. the series will end but If Treadwell wins it win make even games and the third game will be pulled off in Juneau next week
 The A. B. team will be crippled seriously through the, loss Of two of the best players. Momb and Bur ley. both of whom will be out of the game. Momb is still laid up with strained shoulder received in the first game, and Burley will probably be unable to get away from work. This will make lt necessary to play Burford and Kasheyaroff, both of whom are much lichter and have not had as much experience at the game as the two veterans Other players may be substituted during the evening. However the A. B.s will have Carlson. Sweeney. and McKinnon and as all of them played star games iu the first try the A. B.s may be able to bring home the bacon again.
 The A. B. ladies have been prac- ticing faithfully. and while they were defeated the first game, they are ready to try conclusions with their rivals again and will fight like terriers to annex the second contest. Florence Mercer. star of the ladies A. B. team In the first game, will be unable to play. being confined in the General Hospital with an attack of pneumonia.
 The A. B.s are going into the games with two crippled teams and while they are expecting O defeat. they are still hopeful that they may, by some lucky chance. win out It is certain that they will fight until the last whistle has blown
 Fred Fulton the Western heavy. weight who was matched with Jess Willard just prior to tho latter's bout with Frank Moran. is in New York from Milwaukee accompanied by his manager, Mike Collins. Fulton is to engage in his first of three fights for which he is to receive S5O,0OO Al Reich is to be his first opponent at the Stadium Athletic Club Friday evening, April 2s.
 Fulton looks to be in good shape Collins says that he has been work ing hard In the west and there is no particular hurry for his beginning training for his bout with Reich. Fulton will box Jim Coffey and then Frank Moran.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-18

marked S. 1OS2 4. Nj. 8; thence N.
 11' 53' w., 600 1t. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Area 20.661 acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
DANES TO VOTE ON
SALE OF ISLANDS
Plebiscite To Be Taken Before
Action by Rigsdag.

Copenhagen, Sept. 27.-The Psrlia-
mentary committee has decided that a
plebiscite shall be held before the
question OF the sale of the Danish West
Indies 70 the United States shall be
submitted 10 the Rigsdag This action
was taken on the amendment of the
Conservatives.
The joint committee of both houses
OF Parliament after an all day session
came 10 an understanding with the
Cabinet that the latter, which is Rad
ical, should be increased by three men,
beers without portfolio, representing
the Conservative Socialist and Left
parties, and that the question OF the
sale of the islands should be deter
mined by a plebiscite, after which the
matter will be taken up for considera-
ton by the Rigsdag.
Il has finally been decided that there
will be no general elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
HEFFERNAN HELD IN MURDER
Sees Funeral of Boy Whose Death He
Is Alleged TO Have Caused.

As James Heffernan walked out of
the police court in st. Mary's Lyceum,
in Fifth Street. Long Island City, yes
terday pallbearers were carrying a cas-
ket piled high with flowers into st.
Mary's Church, directly opposite. Hef-
fernan glanced nervously at the flu
neral procession, turned his head and
walked hurredly away between two
policemen, who escorted him to the
Queens County Court.
There Judge Humphrey held him
without bail on charge of man.
slaughter in the first degree in connec-
tion with the death Of John McCarty,
eighteen years old, whose funeral he
had witnessed only a few moments be-
fore. McCarty was found early on
Sunday morning sitting on curb, dead,
at Sixth Street and East Avenue, Long
Island City. He had been stabbed
In view of the manslaughter indict-
ment pending, Magistrate Fitch in the
police court dismissed an indictment
charging Hefernan with having COM
mitted an assault on Mrs. Clara Ellort,
sixteen years old, in Joe Cassidy's old
Democratic Clubhouse on December IS,
1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
OLD N. Y. BALL PARK
PASSES TO NEW OWNER
Realty Co. Gets Title to Property
Sought for Medical Centre.

Title to the former park of the New
York American League baseball club
was transferred yesterday by the New
York Institute for the Education of the
Blind to the City Real Estate Company.
a subsidiary of the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company which will hold the
title for the new owner. Bowers &
Sands represented the institute in the
transaction. The transfer was made for
a nominal consideration.
This is the block the Presbyterian
Hospital trustees contracted to buy last
year for development as a medical CEN
ire in connection with the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons. the medical
branch of Columbia University. 1t was
rumored months ago that Edward 5.
Hardness had given 20 the blind insti-
tute 5000 to bind the option affecting
the property which Columbia Univer-
sity and Presbyterian Hospital held
last year. The purchase price for the
grounds was about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
WIFE'S APPEAL BRINGS
HIS ARREST. AS SLAYER
Jeni. Summoned to Hospital by
Note. Denies Shooting Her.

Mrs. Frederick Jeni, who has lain IN
81. Vincent's Hospital since September
10. when her husband emptied his re-
volver into her body, received letter
several days ago from him. This said
Il she wished to communicate with him
she could do so through cousin, whose
address she knew.
On the advice Of Detectives Quinn
and Dalton, who have been looking for
the young automobile racing driver
since he disappeared in the marshes
about Patchogue, leaving his wife
stretched on the floor Of his fathers
stable. Mrs. Jeni responded 20 the let
,e-. She received no reply, but the
detectives dictated another note, IN
which she begged her husband 10 come
70 the hospital 70 see her.
Jeni arrived last night and was ar
rested on a charge Of felonious assault
a. be stepped inside the building lie
denied shooting his wife, and when
Questioned by the police said he had
been living at a hotel at 251 west
Thirty-eighth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
POLICE COURT SERMON
REUNITES DIVIDED PAIR
Magistrate Goes Back to Garden
of Eden for Text.

Taking as his text the third chapter
Of Genesis and the twelfth verse, Magis-
trste John Kochendorfer preached a
sermon on matrimony in the Jamaica,
Long Island, police court yesterday to
James and Helen Kelly. who came to
him because. they said, they could not
live with each other.
Adam blamed Eve for spelling the
Garden Of Eden" quoth the magistrate
in his best ministerial manner, land
men have been blaming their mis-
fortunes on their wives ever since"
He enlarged on this topic at length
until the couple began to show signs OF
repentance and then ordered them to
come back again on October 4 and tell
him what effect his sermon had had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
OVERSEE THIEF
CHASE NETS $500
Accused Onondaga COun'
ty Official Here from
Paraguay.

Charles F. Mott, County Supervisor,
charged with defrauding onondaga
County out Of s6,90S. mad only $500
left when he was finally caught IN
Asuncion, Paraguay. Alfred l.. Becker,
Deputy Attorney General. who was sent
70 Paraguay with the eNtradiuor pa
pers. took charge OF this amount on
his arrival there. 1t is now IN the
possession of the Sherifs Office IN
this city.
Mott. in the custody OF Becker and
Juan Fallon. the South American de-
tective who arrested him. reached New
York yesterday aboard the |estris, OF
the Lamport & Holt Line. Deputy
Sheriff Walter Fitzsimmons, with an
attachment for the s6,9OS executed by
County Judge Cady. in Syracuse, met
the party at Quarantine aboard the
police boat Patrol.
There the prisoner and his custo-
dams were put aboard the Patrol and
the attachment was served, netting
$500. though Mr. Becker learned that
Mott, in the course of his South Amer
lean wanderings. had displayed ntteen
81 900 bills. Mott was hurried aboard
a train for Syracuse. 49,.
AOtt was Il ClotHlhH salesman LNANio
he was elected 20 the Board of Super
visors of Onondaga County, which
made him chairman of the committee
to build the county tuberculosis sana-
torium. William c. Rinehart, an in
spector for the county, alleges that in
August, 1914, Mott conspired with
Jeremiah A. Leamy. OF Clymcs &
Leamy, contractors for part OF the
sanatorum, to defraud the county IN
the construction of the building.
The S6,9OS was only small part OF
the alleged populations, it is said. The
building, under Motifs direction, was
TO cost S135.000. II has cost more
than $500. 900 and is uncompleted.
After Mott disappeared, last Deem
Der. Onondaga County offered 1900
reward for his arrest, and he was
traced to Cuba, Panama, Chile and
Peru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Mexican Monopoly of ST.
sal Costs American Farm
ers Great Amount.
PRICE OF FIBRE
MORE THAN DOUBLED
Binder Irvine Makers APP
peal to State Depart
ment for Relief.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Washington, Sept 27.-Twenty mill
ian dollars is the amount the farmers
- the United States will have to sub
.,ribe to the war chest of General Car
,snza before they can harvest their
1917 crops, unless efforts TO break the
sisal hemp monopoly OF the de facto
government of Mexico are successful.
manufacturers Of binder Irvine, $780,
ooo 600 bales Of which are required for
he harvest, appealed to the State De-
,sr,ment to-day for relief from the
smOnopolistic tyranny" of the Mexican
comision Reguladora, which controls
enc available supply of sisal used for
binder Irvine
Tho Comision, State Department
oneials are told, has raised the price OF
.hofbrc more than 100 per cent, current
Ono.atiors being 1895 cents q pound
,omparcd with rs cents a few months
AGO and 3 cents in February, 1915. The
ronision. it is stated, has intimated
that a further increase of cents u
Dound is in contemplation.
Investigation was promised to the
,onplainants, and officials of the Latin
American division of the State Depart
us,t announced that the sisal monop-
o,v would be considered by the Ameri-
e.n.Nexican Joint Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
PAWNBROKER GUILTY
OF FRAUDULENT SALE
Bracelet Guaranteed 14-Karat
Gold Proves Only 5.37.

Joseph Weinberger, a pawnbroker oil
1913 Avenue A, pleaded guilty before
Magistrate Groehl, in Essex Market
Court Yesterday, to having sold mis-
stamped gold. He and his daughter
were accused Of having sold bracelet
for sl2. attached TO which was a guar
antee that the bracelet was Ia karat
gold. The United States Assay once
found it to be 5.37 karat.
Weinberger's conviction is the hrst
step in a campaign recently started by
the National Jewellers Board of Trade,
in conjunction with the Fedora Bureau
of Weights and Measures. to stamp out
fraud in the sale of jewelry in the
city. Thomas F. Morgan and Rhea Is.
Mccormick, Of the Bureau Of Weights
and Measures, who gathered the evl-
dence against Weinberger, said more
prosecutions would follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
GERARD OFF FOR u. S.
ON BELATED VACATION
Ambassador Will Spend Two
Months on Leave, Lansing Says.

Washington. Sept. 27.-Secretary
Lansing to-day announced officially
that James W. Gerard, American Am
bassador to Germany, was en- route
home for belated vacation, probably
to stay about two months. Secretary
Grew Of the embassy will be in charge
at Berlin.
The State Department gave MI
Gerard permission several months ago
to take a vacation, but ne deferred
leaving, and has been constantly on
duty for two years. He left Berlin
for Copenhagen with Mrs. Gerard yes
terday.
Copenhagen. Sept. Thames W.
Gerard and Mrs. Gerard will sail Tor
the United States tomorrow. The
Ambassador goes home to inform ms
government OF conditions in Germany
and will return to Berlin in SIX or
eight weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
500 Brooklyn BARRIERS Strike.

Many Brooklynites residing in the
district between Brooklyn Bridge and
Classon Avenue were compelled yes
terday either 10 fall back on the trusty
safety or seek tonsorial establishments
in other quarters when 500 members Of
Local GIL Of the Journeymen BARRIERS
international Union of America quit
work. This strike is only partial in
affect, being directed against the shops
which do not keep union hours-from
1880 a. m. TO & p. m. on week days, ex-
cept Saturdays, when the shops are al
lowed TO keep open until 10 p. m, and
from 1880 a. m. TO p. m. on Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28

teen miles from FL Paso, and spparnt-
ly were intending TO attack and raid the
town Of several thousand people to-
night, when they were UNEXPECTEDLY
met by the cavalry and fed because
they did not know how many more
American cavalry were near. No shots
were fred by either side. but the MeXi-
cans fed precipitately, and the Ameri-
cans were close upon them when the
fifty Mexicans rode their horses into
the Rio Grande and escaped 70 the
Mexican side.
The eight American cavalrymen who
charged the Mexicans back across the
border were commanded by Corporal
Il. A. Bosh. Troop II, sth Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Mexican-AmeriCan Board
Expects to Finish Oct. l5

New London, Conn, Sept. 27.-The
Nexican-American Joint Commission
typects 70 finish its conference not
later than October IS, il was learned
to.njcht. Both sides expressed salts
faction at the progress already made,
end said that so far as it could be cal
culated now an agreement would be
reached within two weeks.
The wcrS here was virtually finished
.o.dav. although a short session Will be
held tomorrow, when adjournment will
he taken until Monday at Atlantic City.
Except for bare outline, neither
side cared 70 discuss the character OF
the conference to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Indicted Hotel Clerk Held.

Louis Freed, clerk of the Hotel Du
Sord, Irving Place and East Fifteenth
Street, was indicted yesterday Tor
maintaining and keeping disorderly
house. lie was arrested in August in
raid conducted on the Du Nord by
Lieutenant Daniel CostigaD and was
srrtigued before Magistrate Krotel.
Assistant District Attorney Smith, in
charge % the vice investigation, yes
trday took the case before the grand
Jury. Freed was held in $3.50 bail by
Judge Wsdhams in General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
WATCH YOUR SMOKE,
PITTSBURGHER WARNS
Says SCOT Destroys Vegetation,
Health and Buildings.

St. Louis, Sept. PA scientific study
of atmospheric pollution by smoke was
urged on the National Smoke Proven
tion Convention here to-day by John
O'Connor, jr, of the University of
Pittsburgh. who has made investiga-
tions of the fall of SCOT in large cities.
Soon, he said, the question of SCOT
fall in a city will be considered as more
important than that of the rainfall or
temperature.
1t is the diffused smoke, he said, that
decreases sunlight, prolongs fogs, re-
tsrds the growth of vegetation, de-
stroys building material and is injuri-
Gus TO health He urged the Smoke
Prevention Association TO devise a
standard method for investigating SCOT
fall, none thus far being accurate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Il" CROWD IMPERILLED
BY BULLET AND BRICK
Woman Hurt as Strikers Stone
Surface Car.

Passengers on two Eighth Avenue
al" trains, homeward bound during the
rush hours last evening, narrowly es-
capped injury when a brick was hurled
through a window Of one at 127th
Street and bullet imbedded itself in
the ceiling of the other at 10th Street.
Miss Anna Bansen, of 62 William
Street, on a Third Avenue surface car
which jumped the tracks between Nine
ty-seventh and Ninety-eighth Streets
was wounded by stones thrown by
strikers and sympathizers.
Several other cases Of violence were
reported and the police began a cam
paign to clear the streets of strikers
and sympathizers, when they arrested
six for refusing TO move on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Q KILLED BY AUTO TRUCKS
Bow and Man Victims-Drivers Are
Freed.

Alexander Sulok, nine years old. OF
oea First Avenue, ran in front OF a
brewery truck as it came out OF the
Peter Doelger brewery, at AZ East
Fifty-ffth Street, last night. Both
front and rear wheels passed over the
lad killing him. The driver OF the
truck. John Blank, of 1914 First Ave
nue.. was released after witnesses had
exonerated him.
A truck belonging to the Bush Termi:.
nal and driven by Charles Beaded of
49i6 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, killed
Paul Haines, waiter, of lO2 Fifteenth
Street, College Point, at fifty-ninth
Street and Third Avenue last night
The driver was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
PLAN 81, 900, 900 R. R. BUILDING
Architects File Design for Enlarged
Nv T. Structure on Lexington Az.

The New York Centrsl's four story
Railroad Mail Service and Express
Building, in the Grand Central group
ia % be made a seventeen story struct-
ure. The ground area OF the buliding'
which is on Lexington Avenue, between
Forty-ffth and Forty-si1th Streets Is
200 by 273 feet
plans for the enlarged building are
being drawn by Warren e. Wetmore,
architects for the Central. 1t is esti-
mated the thirteen additional stories
viii cost 81, 100000 The building was
constructed about three years ago as
mart of the Grand Central Terminal.
The new work will be begun next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
CHICAGO MAYOR FINED
FOR TOOTLESS BOAT
Craft Without Whistle, Horn or
Bell-Penalty $500.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Mayor William
Hale Thompson of Chicago has been
fined $500 by Federal authorities for
violations Of the motor boat laws, it
became known here to-day. The fine
has not been paid, according to a coast
guard official.
The fine resulted from the finding at
Green Bay. Wis, of a motor boat yacht
tender belonging TO the Mayor, which
was without fire extinguishers, life
preservers, pilot rules, whistle or bell
and fog horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
U. S. PLEADS FOR REFUGEES
Awaits Turkish Permission TO Trans
port Jaffa Victims on Cruiser.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Ambassador
Elkus at Constantinople advised the
State Department to-day that he had
presented to the Turkish government
the request for permission 10 transport
several hundred refugees from Jaffa 10
the United States on the cruiser Des
Moines, but so far had received no
reply. The Des Moines was due to-day
at Alexandria, Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Warsaw Bridge Rebuilt.

Berlin, Sept. p (by wireless to Say
Vile n. Y.).-The great Poniatowski
bridge across the Vistula at Warsaw,
which was destroyed by the Russians
when they evacuated the city in Au-
gust of last year. has been rebuilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
FIRE RECORD.

A. VI. 49,.
.OO-i2 Kenmare At. Henry Herman: 500
/ 800 Delaney 81. Louis Laudeslsn; trifng.
s.lO-lst Ludlow ST. B. Ciplau. no damage.
II l0-26f William s.. Fred Giles. damage slight
i2.so-s72 Hudson ST.; Empire state Liquor Go.
5000
515-2. New Chambers st.: Reds lee Cream
Co 500.
s.ss-i0-o F. If5th s.; Henry Hsber. triiing
6.lF-363 Canal 50 Hudson Printing 20 ~ 300.
6.lj-2j Thompson g.. Orlando torcado irn.ns
6.3o-Lot at Cypress az. and I'Nth 81. K. bioeA
tFihing
80 Mot 81 A Zazazo. trifing