davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
sHRlNERs TO BUILD
 iMMENsE CAMP FOR
 ANNUAL ENcAMPMENT

A large barge loaded with con- struction material, lowed by two tug boats and accompanied by Q crew of competent mechanics and woodsmen will leave tomorrow morn ing for Admiralty Island to construct an immense camp that will be used to accommodate the first Annual Masonic Encampment which will con- vene June 10th.
 Under the skillful direction of competent committee small city will spring up and a perfect 'mec- ca" will await the arrival of the craft. Several boats will be used for transportation purposes and regular schedule will be maintained throughout the encampment Boats will alternate between cities on Gas tineau Channel every morning and evening carrying passengers and commissary supplies.
 The Masonic fraternity, will give their wives and children 10 days of pure. unadulterated fun and frollc; they will revel in tho fresh air and sunshine, forgetting tho humdrum drudgery of household cares and tho monotony of every day life.
 The messhouse will be In charge Of competent cooks and the commis- sary committee will keep the camp we'll supplied SO that the women and children will have complete rest and will be enabled to thoroughly enjoy the outing. The craft arc hereby ordered to roll their blankets and answer the Ding Dong at the Mess House at o'clock, June 10th, or as soon thereafter as weather will permit and don't forget your mucklucks"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
DOUGLAS COUNCIL HAS
 PASSED ORDINANCE OF
 A STRINGENT NATURE

DOUGLAS. June s. - The City Council held regular weekly session last night but little business. aside from the passing of ordinances 59 and 50. was tranacted. The first provides for the punishment by fine, Imprisonment, or both. of any one taking intoxicants to the restricted district. while the latter grants to the Treadwell companies the right to construct. maintain and use light. telephone and power poles in and across the city of Douglas for a period of fifty years.
 Nothing was done toward taking steps to collect delinquent taxes.
 Bills to the amount of $3,961.53 were ordered paid. leaving a balance Of between $S.5OO and S4.OOo in the treasury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
MARRIED IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. June s.-walter Nlemi and Miss Alma Katarina KronquIst were united in marriage Saturday at Mir. Niemi's home in Douglas. Rev. Larson officiating The witnesses were the brides sister and brother in-law. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hagerup of Thane. The couple were married in the Finnish language.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
WILL JOIN HUSBAND

Mrs. Enoch Perkins. will leave on the Mariposa for Ketchikan where she will join Mir. Perkins. They will spend the next three months in the Portland Canal section, where Mir. Perkins. in company with oth- CTS of the Gastineau Company en- gineering force, are making an ex- animation and survey of large min ing property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
DOUGLAS NOTES

The Pioneer Ladies will meet to- morrow afternoon at 2;SO o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Carlson.
 The Ladies League of the congre- gational church win hold their usu- al ten-cent tea, Thursday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
OR. cHAs. Q. GARTER.

Modern dentistry In all branches. specializing in plate work. using the method of Dr. sam1 c. supplee. of New York. Plates made by this meth cd wiD give absolute uatisfaction - phone 8. Douglas. i1-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
,. n slster of Dr. Mathis c

Mathis. sister of Dr. Mathis of Douglas.
 Mrs. M. Wilhelm, mother of Mrs. L. Foreman returned this morning from on extended visit in California.
 Andy Johnson, an amalgamator at the 700 left recently for his old home in Norway.
 Members of the Douglas Island La
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Notice Is hereby given that the un. derslgned will not be responsible for or pay any debts contracted by Mrs. Amos Burt.
 AMOS BURT. Jr. Dated at Juneau. June 5. 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06
PERSONAL MENTION

P. J. dickinson, foreman at the cyanide plant. returned this morn Ing on the Seattle. accompanied by hIs pride. IOrmerIy Miss Margaret
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

bor Union were guests of E. J. Dyer. at the Lyric Theatre after their reg ular business meeting last evening
 Mrs. Monte Snow entertained number of ladies yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Belt who is visiting her from Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

ST. JAMES UNLoAos COAL
 The barge St. James was brought across the Channel today and landed at the Cash Cole dock where @ ship ment of coal is being unloaded-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

The Mozart, although Q new ci- gar. bids fair to become as popular as the Lovera je 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

The Loyera cigar needs no boost. Quality Talks" je 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. New Shattuck Block. Seward Street. Mrs. Shannon. J7
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

WANTED-Position, general house. work, experienced girl; B. Empire je9 TREAD NOTES aeoisrdh
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

"AIl the News An the Time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

Telephone 1t to The Empire. No 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-06

Hav0 you trIed . M0sarti Ie l0
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-10
STAMPING LEGAL PAPER
Collector Heyward's Announcement
Concerning Same.

Columbia, Nov. CD. G.. Hayward,
collector of internal revenue, said ves-
terday that there are being received at
his office numbers of inquiries in re-
gard to post-stamping notes, deeds
and other instruments that were exc
cuted during the emergency revenue
law; that section of the law reouirine
the use OF stamps on such papers hav-
ing been repealed on September 8.
1916.
Collector Hayward states that the
Department at Washington has in
structed him that where such notes.
deeds and other documents were NOT
stamped at the time of execution, that
they should be presented to him in
nerson by the party desiring to have
the same post-stamped, or they should
be accompanied by an affidavit set
ting forth the reasons why they were
not STAMPED at the time of execution
and If 1T is shown that the STAMPS
were not affixed to such Instruments
through inadvertence, accident. or
mistake, and the necessary tax 10
paid, the papers will be validated
and no penalty required if such in
struments are presented within 12
months from the time they were exc
cnted. If, however, more than 70
months has elapsed since the execu-
ton of such papers, it will be nee
essary that penalty of $40 be paid.
fc""t'"r with the regular amount of
tax before the instrument can be val
idated by the collector.
This ruling is of interest to clerks
OF court, attorneys, and those who
have any papers which were not
stamped during the time when the
law was in effect.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-10
A BRIEF SIX KETCH OF HUGHES

Born-Glen Falls, N. Y. Now 81
years old.
Ancestry-Welsh.
Educated - Colgate university
Brown university, Columbia un;ver-
sity.
Profession-Lawyer; later professor
of law and jurist.
Entered Active Life-As LAWYER in
New York, 1884.
Career-Practicing LAWYER Nou
York city, 1884-91 and 1893-190G.
professor of law in Cornell university
1898, and special lecturer in SAM
lo93-I9OO; counsel for Stevens COM
mission of New York legislature. in
vestigating gas companies, 1905; coun-
sci for Armstrong legislative commit
tee, investigating insurance comma
MES, l9O5-O6; special assistant to the
United States attorney general in To-
cal investigation, 1906; governor of
New York, two terms, January !.
1907, to resignation October 6, 1910:
associate justice United States su-
preme court, 1910-1916.
Observation-Disclosures Carter. De-
cember 5, 1888.
Children-Charles E., Jr., Helen.
Catherine and Elizabeth.
Published Writings-None of non.
ular interest.
Religion-Baptist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-10
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
IN BOSTON WRECK
THIRTY OR FORTY KILLED
WHEN STREET CAR PLUNGES
THROUGH DRAWBRIDGE.
Many Thrown in Water-Tugs and
Fireboats Rescue Numbers of
Passengers From the Chan
mel.

Boston, Nov. THE lives of from
thirty to forty persons were lost to-
night when crowded passenger car
of the Boston elevated street railway
plunged through an open drawbridge
in to Fort Point channel, just outside
the South station terminal
Twelve persons were rescued from
the water by fire boats and tugs. One
man, Thomas J. Cannon, died after
being brought to shore. Two bodies
were found with graphing irons, but
the recovery of other bodies was de-
layed. as, it was believed, they were
pinned in the car which rested on
the bottom of the channel, thirty-five
feet deep.
Gerald Wash, motorman of the car,
who jumped before it went over the
edge of the draw, asserted that the
accident was due to the fact that there
was no light on the gates protecting
the opening. He and George McKeon
the conductor, who also leaped and SO
saved his life, were arrested on tech
nical charges of manslaughter. The
conductor was insensible and the DO
lice were unable to learn exactly the
number Of his passengers.
Some of the rescued people esti.
mated the number of passengers al
upward of fifty. J. Harvey White
publicity agent of the Boston elevated
railroad. in a statement issued soor
after the accident, said his informa
tion agreed with that of the polio,
that about forty persons were unac
counted for.
Were Returning Home.
Most of the passengers were EN-
ployes of the Western Electric Com
pany's factory in South Boston an,
| were returning to their homes from
work. Many women and children wer,
inclnded in the number. The car wa
of the closed type with a narrow doc
at each end, so that escape was i'm
possible except for those who hap
pened to be standing on the platform
The first assistant draw tender
Timothy j. Shea, who was in charg
of the bridge, disputed the statemen
of the motorman that there was n
light at the draw. Shea said the usua
red signal lights were on the gates
He was not sure. he said, whether tn
ar" 'amn on the bridge was lighted.
The draw tender said that he re
""ived a signal about 5:25 p. M. from
tn" tow boat William G. Williams
which was going up strain Nfth :
lighter in tow.
T ""S in the controlling hoJses
said Shea. "and 1 took all the usi,a
precautions. There were red light
on the gate. I opened the draw an.
the tug started to come through. Sud
denly my attention was attracted b,
crash and screams AS I locke,
around the car went right through tn,
rate of the draw and plunged into tn,
channel. Only the rear trucks re
mained on the rail, the body of tn,
car breaking away from these trucks
and disappearing under the water"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-10

Miss Alberta Harris spent the week
end in Columbia with her friend, Mrs.
T.. G. Quattlebaum. She went down
for the Carolina Wake Forest football
game, her brother, William Harris, be-
ing star player on the latter team.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-10
SOUTH CAROLINA BOLT
FAILS TO MATERIALIZE

Columbia, Nov. THE much-dis-
cussed bolt did not materialize in
South Carolina incomplete returns
show that Governor Manning has re-
ceived nearly 10000 votes, while C.
l.. Blease has received less than 400.
The Republican vote was light.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-10
SPARTANBURG BILLS"
ATTEND UNION DANCE

A number of Spartanburg members
OF the b. p. o. Elks are planning to
attend the dance to be given in Union
Friday night by the Elks lodge at
that place. 1t is said that this will
be one of the most elaborate social
AFFAIRS of the year in Union and it
Is expected that well known Elks
from all parts of the State will be in
attendance.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-10
No. 666

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHlLLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2Sc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-11-10

Miss Mary Mcdaniel, of Gaffney.
spent the weekend with Mrs. Sam A,
tx on S. Church street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04

CONCERNING CUNNEA.-Indig-
nation on the part Of the officials of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America at the charges made in
certain newspapers that William A.
Guinea did not present evidence
against the bosses to the grand jury
is expressed in a vigorous denial of
the charges together with a state
ment of facts.
The truth is that William A. Cum
nea, Ellen Gates Starr, Mrs. Francis
Lille and officers of the union spent
days trying to get the evidence to
the grand jury. They presented aft
davits made by sluggers and strike
breakers which Mr.. Hoyne now has
in his possession and did everything
in their power to secure indictments.
The grand jury under the influence
of Hoyne did not only did not indict
employers and gunner, but at this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04

same session they brought seven in
dictments each against five strikers,
charging them with conspiracy and
malicious mischief.
To prove that the evidence was
presented to the grand jury we have
the report of that body signed by
David r. Forgan, it's foreman, a part
of which report condemns both
unions and employers. The fourth
paragraph of that report reads as
follows:
"The unions hire professional slug
gers to teTTorize and abuse citizens
who are willing to work. Employers
on the other hand hire the services of
professional sluggers, with the result
that union pickets are attacked for
paTading the streets in front of the
places where they formerly worked
and trying to dissuade those who
have taken their places from work.
ing. In the latter cases of violence,
we had evidence to prove that uni
formed policemen we're in some man
ner so influenced to take the side Of
these detective sluggers that they
would turn their backs while an as
sauIt was being made and, if they
made an arrest at all, they would ar
rest the victim instead of the perpe-
traitor of the assault. We had no
sufficient evidence connecting en-
ployers with responsibility for these
occurrences, but it is an outrage that
anyone, behe a striker or not, should
be so treated by the police to whom
they have a right to look for prOtec-
ton. It is the business of the police
to stop disorder by whomsoeVer COM
mitted and it is the duty of the chief
and superior officers of the police de-
partment to see that such action on
the part of patrolmen as above de-
scribed is severely punished. Re-
spectfulIy submitted-DaVid R. For
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-04

like the innocent babes they are:
Mamma, Pm cold"
The above paragraph is an edi-
tOrial by Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones in
the publication Unity, of which he is
editor. Jones was on the Ford peace
ship. Also he was in the Civil war.
1890
THE PUBLIC FORUM
OUR PRESIDENTS NAME
BY Miss Ellen Kenny, 1888 Michi-
gan AY
W-For Wisdom, equaled by none,
For Integrity, in all he has done;
L-For Loyalty, to the cause that
is right
UNFOLDING our honor though we
did not fight.
S-For Steadfast, not once did he
swerve,
From the task he has chosen
His country to serve.
O-For Obedience, to the oath he
has taken,
But not to the trusts,
Their power he has shaken.
N-For Nobility, the weak he will
always defend,
Vote for Wilson, the peoples
friend.
CONCERNING CUNNEA.-Indig-
vo%iOv, thu ToV4 Of tho "a 1g oF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10
CATCH ALLEGED DOPE PEDDLER

James Hatcher was arrested with
a load" of coke y according to the
police, at Washington st. and Fifth
av. last night by Detective Serg'ts
Wild and Eastman of Second Deputy
Schuettler's dope squad. Hatcher is
colored and in a hip pocket carried a
bowie knife that had a six-inch blade
sharpened to razor edge. The dope
was found concealed in the inside of
his hatband. He will be arraigned
before Judge Heap. ..-...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10
JUDGE TO PUT LID ON LOOP
FOX TROT CLUBS

No more booze served after a. m.
at loop dances. Capt. Collins issued
the order last night following con-
ference with Chief Healey.
Too many girls have gone into
court and told that they met their
downfall after drinking at dancing
clubs in the loop. Some of the clubs
are at swell hotels The Morrison
hotel has twice been mentioned in
court by girls brought in on morals
charges.
Some believe that Capt. Collins
newest edict is a result of the tale
Ruth Crist told Judge Uhlir of early
morning fox trot parties at the Lin
wood, which is on Morrison hotel
property. The Linwood, it is said,
has fallen heir to patronage of the
Boosters club, located in the Morri-
son hotel, which Judge Uhlir recent
ly put out of business because of the
stories of girls who went wrong.
Capt. Collins intinrated that the
Linwood would be closed.
Most of these dancing clubs are
in rooms up stairs" said Judge Uh-
lir. mo one can get into them I'M
less one has the password or is
known to the proprietor"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10

encouraged: amateur ball, looking
upon the amateurs as feeders to the
professional game and figuring that
there would be benefits all around if
the amateurs helped create base
ball atmosphere.
Little did the magnates know that
in a short time the amateur game
would actually threaten the health of
their enterprise.
That such a thing has happened
cannot be denied in view of the situa-
ton in Cleveland and the wonderful
countrywide boom in amateur sports
of all kinds.
There is nothing the cIuboWner
can do to change conditions. 1t is
simply up to them to wait and see if,
by offering high-class article of ball,
with less. commercialism involved,
they can regain patronage lost dur
ing the past two years of inferior ball,
due to the baseball war.
Until this is decided it behooVes
them to hold down a bit in their hopes
for the future. The amateur propo-
sition is getting bigger all the time.
Basketball Scores
Whiting Owls 48, Hamlin Tri. AZ,
Evanston 81, Whiting High "a.
Hamlin Maroons 81, Waukegan %
Indoor Ball Scores
De La Sale 1, Orioles 0.
Damen 8, Marquette 4.
De Soto 9, Brownson @. E..
Madonna Z, Leo 6.
O'Connel %, University G..
Crescents Is, Villa A G, 6.
Dodgers 8, Garfield 5. g.,
1900
CATCH ALLEGED DOPE PEnnIER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10


WOMEN'S TRADES UN. LEAGUE
Miss Agnes Nestor was reelected
president of the Women's Trade
Union league of Chicago at the an
nual election held yesterday in Schil-
Ter hall Miss Mary E. Mcdowell was
reelected vice president and Miss
Francis E. Harden and Miss E. Bea-
trix Dauchy reelected secretary and
treasurer.
Other officers elected were: A. K
Maynard, Miss Elizabeth Christman
and Miss Mollie Guinan, members Of
auditing committee; Mrs. Raymond
Robins and Miss Emma Steghagen,
delegates to Chicago Federation Of
Labor; Miss Edna Steghagen and
Miss Jessie Johnston, delegates to
Chicago Trades Union Label league.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-24
TERRY'S KING OF ALL, JUNGLE
TONI PRODUCERS.

Uncle Tom shows may come and
Uncle Tom shows may 60. but-Terry's
big company goes on forever, and is
looked upon as King and Monarch Of
them all, with the slogan Forever
Foremost and Newest. Many have tried
to initiate the successful Terry for years,
.springing up like Jonah's gourd, but
they have withered in the night like a
school of minnows following in the
wake OF whale, and it was thus that
the lines was adopted, "After the min
.nows comes the Whale" and it has sure
proved in it's place when used. Terry
has been producer Of successful plays
for the past twenty-seven years and this
season is no exception to the rule. His
Uncle Toms Cabin this season is living
up to the past reputation OF former
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-24
COLLEGE NOTES,

) Six volumes of the Standard Re
ference Work have been presented to
the Reading, Room by Mr.. NJ, M. Kerr.
Yesterday (Tuesday) was the date
of the. annual spring board meeting.
"A. number Of important items came up
for discussion, among them being some
plans for a,charge in the course of study.
The Seniors of the different depart
,mentsr are planning to entertain the
remainder of the school next Saturday
evening alta concert.
y The following spent Saturday and
Sunday at home or with other friends,
r.. Loeschen and R. Schulz at Spring
field; H. Yeske and R. Marti at Sleepy
Eye; and A.. ENGLAND D. Rossin at
;Mankato.
t Prof. H. Mosel and a large crowd of
rooters. accompanied the ball-team to
Sleepy Eye on Saturday.
{ A very, hotly contested ball-game
was played at Sleepy Eye between D.
M. L. c. and the s. p. High School on
Saturday, May 20! How holly it was
contested can be seen by the score
board, which registered a total ofefour.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-24
MANKATo TO CUT LOOSE.
Pageant Representing Exciting In
cidents of Southern Minnesota
History to be Presented.

Mankato is arranging for big Fourth
OF July celebration, with a novel feature
IN the form of historical pageant to
bring before the eyes of the present
generation the interesting and stirring
scenes of early days in Southern Mime
sofa. The city has not celebrated the
Fourth for number OF years, the resi-
dents perferring to 60 to other towns
and help them celebrate, and on this
account unusual efforts are being made
to have the affair this year worthy of
the city in every way, and of such in
terest and magnitude as to draw people
from all over Southern Minnesota.
Preparations for the pageant have
been under way for several weeks, and
500 people of the city will take part in
costume and with appropriate sur
roundings. The pageant, which will
be held in the open air at Sibley Park,
will show the Indians in possession of the
country; the arrival of the French ex-
plorer, LIE Sueur, and his men, in search
of copper; the signing of the treaty of
Traverse des Sioux; the arrival of the
early white settlers in OK teams; the
departure of the Civil war volunteers in
1861; the Indian massacre of 1862; the
bringing in of the 80 prisoners who were
hanged on one scaffold in Mankato that
year; and many other historical features.
The pageant will begin at p. M, and
will be directed by an expert. A grand
stand and boxes to hold 5000 people is
to be erected, and there will be room
for 10000 more to view the production.
Other features of the day will be ball
games, fireworks, etc. The celebration
is to be great and joyous occasion.
Mankato is also arranging for it's
first homecoming, July I, 2, 8, and 4,
and the addresses of nearly 5000 for
mer residents, scattered over the country,
have been secured, and invitations will
be sent to all of them. Each day is to
have a program of interest, and very
large attendance is looked for.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-24

modern business man and his family
and as such lacked the thrills of the old
time romance of love and war but Miss
Paddock: had no difficulty in holding
the. tense interest Of all as she pictured
the, people who move in the present
workaday world with their problems
likermr-own. Miss Paddock has a most,
pleasing personality, friendly manner
adds to her charm and puts her audience
at. ease at once. Her work is excellent.
This much can be said without having
heard any of her more stirring dramatic
efforts. ''The Turmoil" brings out her
ability to depict different characters,
all.the time using the medium of every
day language and picturing everyday
events. It goes without saying that
when a reader can make success with
such medium, she has undoubted
talent and ability. to make use of it. All
the friends of Miss Paddock confidently
expect that she will prove very success
full in, her. chosen line of work, and are
pleased that she chose to make her
initial appearance here.