davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
ALASKA is IN PORT.

The steamer Alaska arrived from the south this morning with very light cargo of freight and but 15 passengers altogether. She brought 40 tons of freight for Juneau. The Juneau passengers were J A. Snow G. Isaacsoh. D. Grebando and wife. k. Cartlse, ?. Larto, G. Gionetti, J Gionetti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
MULLEN GETS CAR.

Jack Mullen received new Chan dler four-passenger roadster on one of the late boats. The car was giv- en test run last night and is be- ing used today by the owner. The front seats are divided with the en- trance to the rear seats between them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
DRUNK GETS SENTENCE.

oscar Holmberg. who has been on a protracted spree for the past five days was arrested last night and was this morning sentenced to serve 15 days in the city jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
PRINCE RUPERT ARRIVES

The steamer Prince Rupert ar- rived from the south shortly be- fore nine o'clock last night with a light freight cargo and bassenger Hist. The Rupert brought five tons of freight for juneau. The passengers were Mrs. T. 6ilbourne, George D. James, Mrs. Martha Ris- ser. Miss Louise Parsons and R. J. King.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
BLACK SHEEP DANCE

In connection with the Black Sheep Dance at Thane on October 4th, through a mistake in printing a charge of $1OO was shown. The dance is strictly invitational and no charge will be made, but the invi- tations must be shown at the donr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
HILL GARSIDE RETURNS.

Hill Garside, son of II. R. Gar side. the pioneer surveyor of Ju- neau and the man who made the townsite survey, returned from Maine on one of the recent boats and is employed at the Alaska-Ju- neau mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Jack Johnson entered St. Ann Hospital today for medica! treatment. She is under the care of Dr. l.. P. Dawes.
 l. Arthur Moore, special agent of the Land Office who was operated on for appendicitis some time ago.. expects to leave st. Ann Hospital tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29

You will please taSe horrce that the undersigned was duly appointed Ad- ministrator of the estate of W. F. Skoog. deceased. on the 18th day of September, 1916. and that pursuant to the order of the Probate Court above named. all creditors interest ed in said estate are hereby notified to appear and file their claims with the undersigned said administrator within six (6) months from the giy- ing of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day Of September. 1916
 W. W. CASEY, Administrator of the Estate of w.
 F. Skoog, deceased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29

Alice Nj. Jordlson. teacher of man dolin, Guitar, Pick Banjo, Ukulele, and Hawaiian Steer Guitar. Studio, 5 and 6 earslde Bldg. 9-11-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
sEcURes oYsrER AGENCY

The agency for the famous Select sealshipt Oysters has been secured by the Juneau Fruit e Vegetable Market. The first shipment Of the oysters arrived today on the Alaska and your wants in that line can now be supplied. S29.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
EMPIRES class. tIcds pay.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Commissioners Court, for the Territory of Alaska, Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska; .
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29

TWO IN oNE-The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on tho days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29

Fresh Olympia and Eastern oys- ters on shell and oyster coektails at J. Raymonl's. Phone 173. ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
IN PROBATE.

In the matter Of the Estate of W F. Skoog, deceased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-13
Third Quarter

Right on the echo of the whistle in
the second period Captain Newman Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-13

man field. The squat Bohemian was
playing his cards for everything in
them, and across the white barred
table was the Chippewa chief, urging
n fight to the last trench. What mem.
ories must have risen in the redsllin S
mind when raucous voiced announcer
turned resonant megaphono in his
direction and bawled: um
Brown, 81; Yale, O..
Last year many of this samo Pull.
man eleven rode down to Pasadena,
Cal, and defeated that same Brown
team II to 0. With Loomis in the
game, Pullman might have stood u
better show against Oregon, but il is
doubtful, Hugo Bczdck turned into
Multnomah field the most stubborn de.
fensc aud the most dashing offense
that old timers have witnessed in
northwestern college teams. Even par,
tisan Pullman rooters marveled at
the evenly balanced Oregon eleven, and
they were staunch enough to remain
from the first whistle to the closing
pistol shot, although Shy Huntington
and Johnny Parsons and johnny Beck.
ett were mauled good and plenty before
the hour was up, testimonial to the
careful handling of Trainer Bil Hay
ward. On the other hand Dietz was
forced to make many quick changes in
order TO keep the Pullman strength at
par.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-13

Eugene brought the stands to Their
feet with sensational run around right
end for approximately 45 yards. With
the ball now on Salem S II yard line
the Eugene machine got in action and
went through Salem s line in quick or
der and pushed Brandenburg over the
line for a touchdown before the Cherry
City lads could moke q stand. Goal was
Eugene Salem 0.
The Half
Salem kicked off 80 yards, but on the
first down Brandenburg got away fol
brilliant 40 yard run. A fake pass over
center netted 10 more and an attempted
place kick failed. Tatman recovered
the ball for Salem on the % yard line.
After slight gains, Pug" Ross punt
ed 40 Yards and failing TO make yard
age, Eugene exchanged with punt of
20 yards which closed the half with the
bali in the center of the field.
Eugene kicked off to Salem s 10 yard
line. Tatman made a spectacular re-
turn of l2 yards through broken field
but lost the ball on tumble when
tackled. Eugene with the ball now in
it's possession on Salem's % yard line
was able to make only two yards in
three downs and lost the ball on an at
tempted placement. Hagedorn made lO
wards on an off tackle play, but a
Eugene end caught the forward pass
which followed and the ball rested on
Salem 3 40 yard line. An exchange OF
punts followed and the quarter closed
with the ball in Eugene S possession on
the SO yard line.
Last Quarter
Soon after the fourth period opened
Salem lost her only chance to score
when penalty of 10 yards and loss
of yardage gave her the ball on Eu-
genes Is yard line. The charges a.
aainst the Eugene line availed naught
and the double administration Of l2
and Is yard penalties, aided by runs,
put the ball far into defensive terri
tory. Newman was soon pushed over
for his second touchdown and Mccall
lum's trusty foot connected with an
additional goal kick. More funbles and
buckage closed the matinee with the
score Eugene IA, Salem 0.
Brandenburg, Hill and Newman of
the visitors starred for their institu-
ton. Hagedorn's speedy line bucking
and headworll was easily the feature of
Salem s display. Tatman, Ross and Aek-
armap also played gilt edged ball.
Stunts by the Eugene rooters, long
lines, the iitney goat and
The Eugene band greatly added to the
interest in the game which ushered in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-13
JUST GOT OVER A COLD

Look out for kidney ysroubles and
backache. Colds oyertax the Kidneys
and often leave them al. For weak
kidneys-well, read what Salem man
says:
Ed La Fountain, retired farmer, 1910
South Liberty street, Salem, says:
"Two years ago, I came down. with
heavy cold which settled on my kidneys
and caused me great deal of trou.
BILE. My back was sore and stiff. Ny
kidneys acted too freely and I had to
get up eight or ten times at night and
l couldn t control the kidney secretions
took three boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they stopped the misery in my
back and rid me of the too frequent
desire to pass the kidney secretions.
Since then. my kidneys have caused me
but very little trouble and in every way
l am enjoying the best of health.''
Price SOC, at all dealers Don u
simply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. La Fountain had. Foster Mil0uru
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-13
Oregon Fights Finish
Battle and Wins 1928

Portland, Ore, Nov, l2.--Whcn tall
yonng man in tan top.coat stabbed his
toes into the sawdust of Multnomah
field yesterday afternoon, poked n
horny fist into the fresh air above and
tugged at the cranky trigger of cheap
revolver, Bill Dietz smiled stoical
smile and saw his great Washington
state college team deprived of nny
chance TO tnrn the tables. The report
Kissed out of the revolver was the signal
for u l2 TO , victory for the greatest
TEAM that was ever developed at Eu-
gene, Oregon, team that doubtless
could step into the Yale bowl the Cor
rell stadium or Soldiers field and
measure blow for blow with the crack
teams of the east
Playing careful game from start to
Finish, measuring With accuracy the
strength Of their opponents, gradually
weakening them by nm onslaught of q
quartet of driving backs and n pair of
pounding ends, aud then cutting loose
in final 'nuicracker" drive, the vars.
ity students completely celipscd the
Pullman collegians. They earned their
score, and but for the woeful fumbling
thai marked their PLAYING all afternoon,
they would have added six or seven
more points IN the last quarter.
Chippewa Chief Fights Hard.
Besdek faced Dietz with different
tegm from that which suffered a rs to
, defeat Inst November ON the Pull.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-13
Washington Takes
Spectacular Game
From Oregon Team

Seattle, Wash, Nov. l2.-Washington
cut another notch in her race for the
ninth consecutive coast championship
yesterday when-it beat the Oregon Ag-
sics by the score of S5 to y.
The game was very spectacular from
start to finish, and up TO the begin
ming of the last quarter it was any
body's game. The weather was ideal
for q football game. The air was clear
and crisp and the field was fast and
dry. There was scarcely any wind in
the first period of the game, but
toward the end little breeze sprung
up.
The punting of Morrison was the
best seen on Denny field for many
years. On several occasions he got off
G0.yard kicks and many times he
booted the ball 50 yards. Neither side
tried the forward pass to any extent
and with little success, Washington
made first down l2 times and .. A. c.
did not make IL at all.
Game is Clean Throughout.
The game was clean from fouling
and rough play and the penalties were
few, johnson. Fraulk and Morrison did
the best work for Washington. while
Captain Bissett and Newman starred
for tho Aggies. Washington started
the game without Captain Seagrave
and George Smith. If they had been
in the game, the score would probably
have been larger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-13
The lineup :
Willamette

Summary: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2,
Bartlett l. Booth !, Lucas l. Goal kicks
-F1egel |, Irle /. Substitutions-.
Dimmick for Teall, Carson for Womer,
Gralapp for Carson, X. Jones for Bar
cndrick. Barendrick for R. Jones, +.
Taylor for Barendriek, X Jones for f.
Taylor, Parker for Lucas, Lucas for
II. Taylor. Morgan for Lucas. Referee
Sam Dolan. Umpire-W. NJ. Fenster-
macher Head linesman-Putnam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-13

SportNe.us
Salem High Lost
to Eugene IA to 0

Inability to pull together at crucial
moments spelled defeat for Salem high
schools football gladiators Saturday
afternoon at the hands of Eugene high
school, The final score was IA to 0 in
favor OF the hub city team.
Although putting up a gritty exhibi-
tion throughout the game, failure to
burrow through The Eugene line after
securing spectacular yardage prevented
the score rising above the zero stage
for Salem. Both sides fought hard for
advantage, but the combined presence
Of jinx and superior football power
willed against the hopes of the local
warriors
The game opened with Eugene kick
ing off to Tatman on Salem s 20 yard
line. The fighting fullback returned it
some 10 yards. An attempted pass fail
ed by narrow margin and the ball
was lost TO Eugene on three attempt
ed line bucks. The radiator lads were
likewise unable to gain and the ball
reverted to Salem on Eugene's 25 yard
line. Gaining little advantage on three
downs, Tatman punted 30 yards out of
danger with Eugene returning TO- A 81
yard penalty against Salem for offside
helped slightly when Brandenburg got
through. tackle for yards Salem re-
coveredthe ball on tumble on the 50
yard line, however, and bucked the nee
essary 10 yards. Here Hagedorn went
around end for l2 yards. Eugene again
gained the ball on tumble, failed to |
make yardage, was penalized and fore |
ed to kick. With the ball now in Salems |
possession and forward pass failing,
Ackerman tore off IL yards on line !
buck and Hagedorn bagged yards a.
round end. The quarter closed with the
ball in the center of the field in Eu
genes possession.
Second Period
Right on the echo of the whistle in
the second period Captain Newman of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-13


Pacific 'ushered in the second half
by kicking to Booth on the 90 yard
line. The ball rested in neutral terri
tory for some time, the sensational line
buck of 20 yards achieved by Lucas be-
ing the only feature. Defensive work
on the part of both teams was appar-
ent. Grosvenor refused to stay muzzled
and near the close of the period annex
ed % additional yards. Steady gains
brought the ball to Pacific s 16 yard
line for the whistle.
Last Quarter
Continuing the spirit of the close Of
the spheriod over on the third play.
selfish with the ball and Booth took
the speroid over on the third play.
Captain Flegel kicked goal. Score Will
lamette 10, Pacific Z. Unable to rally,
Pacific soon felt the effects of anoth
er touchdown which Bartlett carried
over for a grand finale of 25 to z. The
game ended with Willamette eating up
the Pacific line for gains about the
center of the field.
- A good game well fought is synony-
nous for the affair. Captain Lucas of
Pacific played an excellent game. The
whole Willamette backfield and line
put up stellar ball despite the obvious
shade of 10 pounds to a man advantage
in Pacific s favor. Grosvenor g work
is the talk of the town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-13
the championship struggle between
Willamette and Pacific.
The lineup:

Officials: Referee-John Bull of I'm
iversity of Oregon. Umpire-Johnson
of Eugene. Head inesman-Randall OF
University of Oregon.
Evening journal., 1916-09-06
DR.. EDWARDL |. DGER
DIES At Odessa
Well Known Philadelphia
Practitioner SuccumbS
at Age of 80
WAS GRADUATE
OF YALE COLLEGE

Or. Edward L. Duer. well-known
practicing physician Of Philadelphia
for many years. died early this morn
ing at the home OF his father-in-law.
Daniel W. Corbit. Of Odessa, after an
illness of about six weeks. Funeral
services will be held at the Corbit
residence Friday afternoon at 1
O'Clock.
Dr. Duer was born in Crosswicks,
n. j.. eighty years ago. the son OF DR.,
George Duer. Graduating from Yale
College. he secured his NJ. d. and
opened an Office for practice in Phila-
delphia.
For many years Or. Duer served on
the staff of the Presbyterian Hospital,
Philadelphia, and was at one time
president Of the Medical Society of
Pennsylvania He was a member of
the Yale Alumni Association, and the
Racquet Club and the Union League,
of Philadelphia. He was known as a
specialist in gynecology. During the
past few years OF his life Or. Duer
has made his home with his father
in-law.
Dr. Duer was married twice He
leaves two children by his first wife,
Mrs. Ceuncill, the wife of DR.. Nal
colin Councill of Bryn Mawr. and a
son. DR. s. Naudain Duer, Of Philadel.
phia. His second wife was the daugh.
! ter of Daniel w. Corbit.
Evening journal., 1916-09-06
MANY RAILROAD
TRESPASSERS KILLED

More than 80 per cent OF the per
sons killed on railroad lines in the
United States are trespassers. In the
ten years ending with 1910 there we're
1O3,452 trespassers killed or injured
on railroads in the United States. or
this number $4,000 were minors. This
is,in striking contrast with the record
for Great Britain and Ireland, which
shows that during that period only
5754 persons were killed or injured
while trespassing Although the Brit
ish railroads pass through districts
much more congested than here, the
mortality from accident is much less
than in the United States because Of
the stricter British laws, and the fact
that these laws are invariably and Wig
orously enforced.
Evening journal., 1916-09-06
. FEW Cases OF
child PLAGUE IN CITY

Although no new cases Of infantile
s',as have been reported here
sicrday morning. and those
4sft arc Improving, Health De-
iment officials today are invesu-
iiae fumors Of cases Of the dreaded
rrnte. Ore of these. which was de-
led 20 be groundless today, was
tsi in Clayton street family II
: hssr reported that child in the
,u.lv was Suffering from the dis
sssa. bui Dr S. G. Frederick investi-
hfrd ihis case and found that a child
laa hesn 10. and while It was suffer-
4e fram n form of paralysis 1t was
o7 She same type as the baby
NJ euc
tnoihnf matter which the Health
lorsrtnouf is looking into today is
NJ, af small children being at the
sfe ra.r this week, irrespective of
q orders Of the State Board OF
.e iih in Prohibiting all children
sds ts years Of age attending the
,s,t "a is said the State Board of
.tift has issued certificates for
i1arsr under 16 years TO work on
Grounds. The local Board OF
,,sits has refused to grant such per-
if tr chu6ren working in motion
rtifp iheafles in this city.
Evening journal., 1916-09-06
RUNANIAN Capital
IS GERMANY s COAL
Bulgars and Teutons Con-
centrate Artillery for
Drive Against City
REPORT SOME GAINS
OUTSIDE STRONGHOLD
nv WuBUR s. FORREST


LONDON. Sept. Ga bold German
stroke. aiming at the early capture Of
Bucharest. capital OF Rumania, was
revealed in dispatches from Berlin
today The Germans and Bulgars have
concentrated artillery and men
against the strongly fortified Ruman-
ian bridgehead at Tutrakan, on the
Danube, only forty miles southeast Of
Bucharest. The German war office
this afternoon announced the capture
Of seven Rumanian works near Tutra-
kan following the occupation Of adj
vanced positions announced yesterday.
Tutrakan lies at the end of a rail
way running along a river valley di-
rectly to Bucharest The Germans. il
is believed here. hope to cross the
Danube. strike down this valley and
inflict severe blow on the morale OF
the Rumanian people by seizing their
capital while the main Rumaniar
army is invading Transylvania.
Bucharest dispatches. however. as
sert that the southern frontier is well
protected and that Bucharest is in nc
danger from that direction. The Ru-
manian war Office today announced
the repulse Of the German Bulgarian
invaders everywhere on the Dobrudja
frontier and reported the capture OF
another Pennsylvania town.
Evening journal., 1916-09-06
GET HIM AFTER CHASE.

Arthur Mills. cOlored. who halls
from Virginia. was arrested this
morning by Patrolman Hawke follow
ing a chase Of several squares, on
charges Of larceny and assault and
battery. Henry Cohen. a shoe dealer
OF No lis West Front street, will ap-
pear against Mills. he having been
struck by Mills when he endeavored
TO take 2 pair Of shoes from the col
ored man, which had been stolen from
his store. Following the assault
Mills ran away with a crowd of peo-
pie following. Officer Hawke arrived
about this time and soon captured the
defendant.
Evening journal., 1916-09-06
Delaware Oldest
Graduate DIES
DR.. Epher Whitaker, Al
though &c Years Old Was
an Active Pastor
MRS. Z. L. RICHARDS
DIES AT NEW WARK HOME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept 8. - Mrs. Mary
Richards, wife of Edward L. Richards,
a Newark lumber merchant died at
her home here early this morning.
Mrs. Richards had been i'll for some
weeks. She Is survived by her hus-
band. two children, her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Crime
and one sister. Miss Elizabeth Crime
Because of the death Of Mrs. Rich
ards the Newark New Century Club
has decided 10 dispense with the cere-
monies that we're to be held tomorrow
afternoon in connection with the lay
ing of the cornerstone OF the new
clubhouse. Mrs. Richards was a mem
Der Of the club and was treasurer or
the organization for several years.
DR.. Epher Whitaker. aged 90 years,
who was among the first graduates OF
Delaware College. died on Friday OF
last week at his home, Southold, l.. l.
DR.. Whitaker, before his death, was
the oldest living graduate of Delaware
College. He was known as the dean
Of Presbyterian ministers OF Lone
/ Island. and, although near the century
mark, DR.. Whitaker was pastor OF the
| SouthOld Presbyterian Church ana
active in its affairs up until a few
days before his death.
DR.. Whitaker was widely known
He was known as poet, scholar and
historian and some years after grad
uating from Delaware he was given
an honorary degree by Yale Univer-
sity. He contributed many articles &c
the Presbyterian Review, Princeton
Review, Church Review and many en-
cyclopedias. He is survived by one
son. the Rev. DR.. William Force Whit
aker Of the Union Theological Semi
nary.
Mrs Lynyood B. Jacobs sailed from
New York at noon today ytth her two
children. for New Orleans, and from
there she will go to Deming, Mexico
TO join her husband. Captain Jacobs
of Company e. Organized Militia o.
! Delaware. Captain Jacobs is camT
engineer and as such does not have
many company duties, which will per
NIT him to live outside the camp. H'
has rented a bungalow near the caml
and his family will remain with him.
Evening journal., 1916-09-06
WITHDRAWAL OF AMERICAN
TROOPS FROM MEXICO IS
COMMISSIONS FIRST WORK

While a definite program has not
been agreed upon, the general plans
of the conference provide. first. for
the discussion of withdrawal Of the
Pershing expedition. arranging Of a
protocol for reciprocal crossing of
the border, and an Investigation OF the
interests behind border raiders.
with these subjects disposed OF, the
commissioners will delve into the
basic problems Of Mexico's disintegra-
ton. with a view to correcting exist
ing conditions and rehabliitating the
country.
Speedy arrangements for the with
drawal Of the American punitive ex-
pedition are expected in view OF Cen
eral Funston's recommendation. now
generally known. that the troops leave
Mexican territory.
Evening journal., 1916-09-06
MISS RITTER IS BRIDE
TODAY OF Mr.. PETIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER. Del. Sept 6-The first
autumn wedding for Kent county
took place here at 1.3O o'clock this
afternoon in the Dover Presbyterian
Church. when Miss Julia Helen Rit
ter, daughter Of Mrs. Carrie G. Rit-
ter, became the bride OF John Law
renee Petit, of Salem, n. j. The we'd
ding was attended only by the rela
tives and immediate friends Of the
two parties.
The ceremony was performed by
the Revs. w. V. Louderbough and
John J. Louderbough. father and son,
Of Salem, n j.. they being an uncle
and cousin OF the bride.
The maid OF honor was Miss Ai-
drey Mitchell, OF New York. cousin
OF the bride. The bridesmaids we're
Miss Mary, Boomer. Of Chilli, daughter
of n missionary. who is attending
Northfeld School. of which Miss Rit-
ter is a recent graduate. and Miss
Margaret Jones. of Dover. The brides
dress was white satin and tulle.
Austin Petit. brother Of the
groom, was best man and David
Green and William Plummor OF
Salem. were ushers.
Miss Margaret Benson, of Dover a
cousin of the bride, played the wed
ding march.
In marching down the aisle TO the
officiating ministers, the bride leaned
on the arm of her uncle. General A
II. Benson, of Dover. She was giyer
in marriage by her mother.
After the wedding a reception wa'
given the party at the home of th'
brides mother on Governors avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Petit win live in Salem