davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14

-
~ ~ a lsnst II Be
- vos pss n sssns
VI o1VooD v1pa the demand
,o ooooms - great that
80 49, were bought for
- NJ ~ Aiesnquin. regis
fsum rUvt Arthur. Ont-, ~ q
lhgus pasesr u loos tens. 5he
n ~ n 1855 n 0lasgsw and
~ oormersy owned BY "A. D. Mac
80 she vas tSsnsferred to the
$1,000 STAR Line fhe was PIT ur-
1y Amegican rsgistry and nsw the
og)oon 6as.
n ~ Clyde line has q steamer al
~ eesne name. hut Khe 10 mt en-
nnoo1 m the Trans Atlantic trade.
XDnrls there was general agree
IU0x tu4 61USIS@s8 '@~ ~"
- nean war at present. state de-
'oogonsnf o6Bciais regarded the ':ase
/ - ortPsmely serious and - tending
- oHuw that Germany 10 making her
4 eonlerD with her threats
- eonersl view. however. was
~ aooplte the overt character n
-. this government, for the
neoeont y taking all the steps II
+: - thru It's ship armament polirp'
hOlavis from E.embers OF the
1row q me Norwegian steamer
D(otoeaA cAbied TO the state depart
nsen1 to6ay. confirmed previous re-
nnyts That German, utterly tisre-
nnr6o6 tho Belgian relief Gag waen
- oank the vessel without warn
ooCznan Submarines are pursuing
now tnclicf- ~ might
1ongo than In the dsy--according 20
srRuenmsnf Information here to
. a HIST of known American rem-
lnes e the AIeuuquin's crew. with
1&o1r addresses an issued NJ the
$500 a rh~ American Star line fol-
\. O. ysarney. No. sso Msinetf)-
-. po1rolt. william T. Hoiraes,
n1G1BUA: Charles Schultz. New
K MI r. xlmmermann, No. 34G re
&&<&1n nrk1vus n Eovmnr
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14

Under he auspices OF the spe-
eial Aid Society for American Pre-.
rnredness. two claHses OF women
who arc trimming to become wireless
operators have been formed In bus
ton. The women will study 70 equip
themselve1 10 work a. government
stations in the event OF war.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14

NEW YORK. March 1t--wm. ".
shcchsn. prominent attorney and
former acknowledgements Of New
York. and the youngest man who
ever Hllsd thAt ONCE, died today.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14

Miss Yunker In getting owners of
vacant lots in Louisville 10 cult.
vaie their open spaces or turn them
over 10 persons who VIII. She II
director OF garden work In the
Louisville public schools and be.
lieves in gardening 10 cut the high
cost OF living.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14

3 1U1De fiosmcr, presiding in the
t Uvirstn OF tho sreui cour'
- not hear csye TUESDAY pc
Duo ~ hos conscientious vcruples
loorned that the Peoples s,nte
n which he = a stockholder.
4onoeraed In a suit assigned 10
Gcort he directed the jury 20
- ~ beS and wait for rsarsisn.
~ - snsthsr court.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14

When the boa ID OF estimates OF
the city OF Baltimore learned u1at
Mrs Mary schoal's hat had been
ruined by falling plaster IN ons 81
city markets II promptly voted stss
10 buy her a new one.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-14

~ 90 ~oaono oUInINa-
80 D11uloe. call for fun name
! MONO oUINiNE. Look
- g = ~ GROVE. Cures
- ~. fccs--Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
SPRINGER MAY RECITE THE
 DECLARATION ON FOURTH

Some of the friends of Louis c. Stringer are urging his forward to recite the Declaration of Independ- ence on the Fourth of July. MT. Stringer are urging him forward to professional orator of Alaska for the Declaration of Independence, having recited it within the Arctic Circle at Panama, on the mouth of the Panama River, at Fairbanks, at Chitina and at Cordova. He puts life and vigor and inspiration into the interpretation and instead of people turning away they sit up and take notice.
 ''The Declaration of Independ- ence," said MT. Stringer, lis not only an American classic, but it does have counterpart in the lit- erature of the world Every Amer ican should learn it by heart. It breathes patriotism. It is all the more fitting that it should be made an important part of this years Fourth of July program, owing to our war with Germany"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
CHANGE OF PROGRAM
 TOMORROW
THE BROOK TROUT

JUNEAU, June 25.-(To the Ed tor) ITO the fishermen and public in general trout is simply a trout regardless of species or conditions under which it is by nature, or ar. tificial propagation reared Extreme cold or warm waters, foods, eleva tion and environments are responsi ble for their flayors, color, vigor firmness of flesh, rapidity of growth and gameness, or their fight for life when hooked
 In the artificial propagation of fish of all kinds, the fish culturst has in mind and is taught by nature, that he must select his breeding stock of fish as carefully as the farmer does his breeding stock of cattle sheep, hogs and fowl, or the horti culturist his varieties of fruit Al ways discriminating against poor thin and degenerated fish, for the largest, healthiest and most active ones have not been, however under taken by any of our scientific or practical men in the artificial propo gation of trout.
 One fact has been firmly estab ljshed beyong any question of doubt that the quality, flavor, or individ uality of our trout depends almost entirely on three factors, (FirsD - the highest and largest breed of that species. (Second) Temperature ol water. (ThirdD Natural food, and environments.
 The Brook Trout at the Thant hatchery, have wide range through out the United States from the Range ly Lakes in Maine to the Sault Ste Marie, Michigan and the entire West The Rangeley Lake and 500 region. have produced a to 10 pound fisf in , years recorded plants
 Owing to it's hardy nature and abl Iity to adapt itself to new surround ings and as it is highly esteemed as table delicacy. on account O the flavor and quality of it's flesh and, as it is very game, it is muci sought after by sportsmen.
 We need offer no apology for tn, introduction of this beautiful trou into the barren lakes of Alaska. A. J. SPRAGUE
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
"The Feud Girl"

 ed States declared war on Germany. Shortly after the football season. closed, general call was sent to American college men, asking their services as ambulance drivers in France. Mayfeld talked with Ted Faulk, end and drop kicker on the team, who roomed with Mayfield in room in the university gymnas- ium They wanted to go to France and would have gone had it been possible for them to pay their own way.
 Mayfield then went to work in the mines of Butte, and Faulk start ed working in Seattle. When the university ambulance corps was or ,anized, Mayteld left his work in Butte and returned to the campus. tie now has accomplished his pur- pose. He has left with an ultimate destination of France. Faulk is serving his country in the aviation branch, being stationed at Omaha.
 That he might successfully pass the physical examination. Davidson went to Westminster, B. G.. short time ago and submitted to major surgical operation. Davidson was star basketball and track man at the Seattle Queen Anne High School, but, on entering the uniyer- sity, he devoted his entire athletic ability to basketball, with the result that he acted as captain and coach in his last two years. He was graduated from the univer- sity at the commencement exercises two weeks ago.
 Sandy" Wick comes from Airing ton, where he worked as a logger before entering the university and developed the strong muscles which helped Washington win a ninth football championship and soon will help in the work of mercy on tho Western front. He tried for . guard position on the football team in his freshman year. but was not eligible under the one year resi- dence conference ruling. Wick year and played practically the entire season He has completed his second year of college work 1 Ben Mayfield is a member. of the Theta Chi Fraternity. while both ! Davidson and Wick are members of 1 Delta Upsilon, which has ten other men in the corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25

will be boiled down to 5000 feet foi the completed picture. In other words 35, GOO feet of film will be thrown away so that the remaining 5000 feet may represent the cream of all the two months work of the company. Captain Hunter gave the film folks full sway on the Northern Pacific and they took scenes in the cabins and along the broad decks increasingly, scarcely stopping to eat during sunshine hours. Stanton had things all arranged for Dustin Farnum and William Lory tc have a fight and fall overheard in mid ocean, but it is forty feet from the upper deck to the water line, and the Northern Pacific races along at nearly thirty miles an hour. so Captain Hun . ter forbade this bit of daring, re- marking that if the actors ever went overheard it would be all over but the life insurance.
 This part of the work was therefore reserved for Flavel harbor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
Three Washington Athletes To See
 Service Overseas.

Three wearers of the Gold and Purple 'W'' of the U. of w., won on the basketball floor and football field. left last Friday evening with the university ambulance corps for Allentown, Pa, where they will spend a few weeks in training be- fore being sent overseas to join in the Red Cross work on the Western front.
 They are Jack Davidson, captain and coach of the 1917 basketball team and wearer of four-striped basketball sweater indicative of as many years of service; Ben May 1917 championship eleven, and field, guard and tackle on Dobie's Sandy" Wick. who played all but five minutes of last season under Dobie at center.
 When Mayfield boarded the train he accomplished what he had planned to do long before. the Unit
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
MAE MURRAY AT DREAM IN "SWEET KITTY BELLAJRS,o

Powder and patches. dandies in vel vet knee brooches and ladies in slken gowns carry the audience through a colorful historical period in Sweet Kit ty Bellairs" Usually costume plays are stupid and have more bygone finery than interest. This one is an exception. It combaine raiment and reason, with a dash of romance and pinch of hu- nor all stirred together and well sea- soned.
 Sweet Kitty Bellairs" is the second exception seen at the Dream during the past few weeks. The first was "Da- vid Garrick." and now comes Mae Mur- ray in her exception which is splen- did production. Mae Murray has be- guiling smile in Sweet Kitty. Tom Forman is the boyish sweetheart who is under the thumb of a crochety old aunt He is an admirable type for the part and does good work as Lord Nerney.
 Sweet Kitty Bellairs" will be on to- night and tomorrow only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
1.-THE SPELL OF THE. YUkON' ALASKAN BILL AT COLISEUM.

Robert Service, Alaska s poet. insti- gated the screen version of his poem The Spell of the Yukon," and with Edmund Breese this was the feature given at the Coliseum last night. There were oldtimers in the audiences last night and many tenderfoots, and they all seemed to enjoy the Alaska scenes and references which were presented on the screen. A fairly good story is built around this famous poem, but to the writer. if we could have had only little bit more of "the woman they called Lou more of the real old days as they did exist, the screen version would have been relished more. It is good but the meagre Alaska att mosphere just whetted the appetite for more. There is good, strong cast and the various scenes are up to the Metro standard
 "The Spell of the Yukon will be given only tonight so one will have to hustle to see Services poem set in flicker land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
PUEBLO MINES WILL
 BE REOPENED SOON

General Agent F. F. w. Lowle, of the Canadian Pacific Steamship and Railroad Company returned yes terday from an extended business trip to Atlin and Whitehorse and reports that both places are very prosperous. He says that the Pu- eblo mines will be reopened within the next few weeks and that some of the men are already on the job.
 An examination is being made at the present time to ascertain wheth- CT the mine can be opened through the old shaft. or whether it will be best to sink a new one. The Pueblo mine has been closed since the accident which happened there several months ago and in which nine men lost their lives through be- ing buried in a cave-in.
 MT. Lowle reports that the weath. CT in the Atlin section has been beautiful and that the mining op- orators in that sectoin are exper. iencing one of their most success. full seasons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
BIG PICTURES BEING MADE ALONG COAST.

Something big is going on along the Pacific Coast in the way of sensation al patriotic picture-which has work ing title of '"rhe Spy" which is being whipped into shape as rapidly as pos sible by Director Richard Stanton of the William Fox forces.
 Dustin Farnum, hero of '"The Vir- ginian," Arizona" and other big plays in the days when he talked out loud for theatregoers, and of many screen fea- lures in later seasons. is to have the title role in "The Spy" which is an in- terna tional episode along down-to-the- minute lines Winifred Kingston is his leading woman and William Lowry is the villain.
 Director Stanton brought the whole troupe, including six or eight pretty girls to serve as shipboard "atmo- sphere" up to San Francisco last week. and took passage on the steam ship Northern Pacific. Captain Hunter for Flavel. travelling more than thou- sand miles just to take a few scenes in "The Spy
 Stanton knows that he has a big thing under way. and he is soft-pedal- ing on publicity just yet. but he ad- mitted to newspaper man on board the steamship that 'The Spy" was going to set William Fox back more than sG6.Oo0. stanton is going to take more than 10000 feet of film. and this
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
Mails Lands a Job with Shipbuild-


 Walter Mails, the eccentric port
 slider, who jumped the Portland club a couple of days ago, has turned his
 back on organized baseball forever. Mails will hereafter confine his left
 handed finging to the Seattle Ship builders League, working as first string beaver for the Ames Com pany.
 While good news for followers of
 amateur ball, those who have fol lowed the career of the crack twirl-
 CT who went up to the big leagues from Seattle, regard Walters move
 as mistake. Many believe Mails
 was a big league twirler. and that he would have been winner in i the big show in a year.
 Mails alignment with the Anne. club wilt make that organization { tough one to beat hereafter, as tho big left-hander will cut lots of ict in the games he pitches, which vii
 be about all of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
BAYLESS LEAVES FOR
 SOUTH TO LOCATE

w. s. Bayless, former law partner of l.. P. Shackleford, and who re- gently has maintained his own of flee, acting as local attorney for the Pacific Coast Company, left yester- day for the South to remain.
 MT. Bayless closed his local of fee and will spend several weeks ir Seattle. He expects to go to San Francisco and will probably remain there associated with B. l.. Thane and others. Mrs. Bayless followed on the City of Seattle today and will join MT. Rayless in Seattle
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Smiser have leased the Bayless residence on Dix on street and will occupy it immed lately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
American Buys Famous Stable of
 Yearlings.

As result of the prohibition of racing in England, seventeen year ling race horses the get of cele- brated sires and forming the entire stable of the famous Sledmere stud, have been sold to an American buy CT by Sir Mark Sykes.
 The buyer and the price have not been announced but Sledmerc horses have always brought big prices at the annual Doncaster sales.
 In the last sale before the war nineteen animals brought $235,- 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25

ference of his fellow magnates
 The members of the board weni on record as approving the fine and suspension and announced that McGraws alleged statements re flecting upon the president of the league would be the subject of in quiry at a special meeting.
 President Tener, when asked if there was any truth in the report that he was to relinquish the pres dency of the National League, said 'I am not a candidate for re- election in December. He would not discuss the question further.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
LILLIAN WALKER STAR IN FEATURE AT PALACE.

That sunny, dimpled, golden -haired bit of feminity, Lillian Walker, is seem- ngly a favorite everywhere pictures are shown and last night at the Pala ce was exception for this Vitagraph star attracted two good houses, ap- bearing in "The Blue Envelope Mys- tery.' There is mystery all through this production and Miss Walker in the character of Leslie Brennan is the cen ter. The five-part feature is taken from the story by Sophie Kerr which was a serial not so long ago in the Womans Home Companion. There are many pretty scenes and usual Miss Walker is surrounded with good cast. Tonight is Red Cross night, and be- sides the feature picture there will be six specialties between the first and second shows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
McGraw Must Pay Big Fine.

fine and suspension recently imposed on Manager John McGraw of the New York baseball club by Presi- dent John K. Tener, according to a ruling of the board of directors oi the National League.
 As result the $500 fine and the sixteen-day suspension inflicted on McGraw for his attack on Umpire Byron at Cincinnati June 8 stands despite the protest and appeal filed by President Hampstead at the con
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
MINING MEN RETURN

F.. F. Fleming, one of the princi- pal owners of the copper property at Nickel, Pinta Bay, accompanied by J. c. Rogers, of Copper Cliff. Ontar- io. and w. Stewart Fleming, all ar rived from the mine yesterday and are at the Gastineau. MT. E. E.. Flemming and Mir. Rogers arrived from the south recently and went to the mining property where they made an examination of the development work being done w. Stewart Elem ing, who has been in charge of the development work for the past two years. returned with them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25


 Johnny McTaggart, the jockey. stands out prominently as New York boy who has done much in the world of sport and succeeded in placing his name well up on the wall of Sports Hall of Fame" From Log Cabin to White House." the story of Garfield, has q decided rival in Prom Messenger Boy to Country's Leading Jockey" which the reg lar fellers' of New York call him. Before he became enam- ored of horses McTaggart was an A. b. T. mercury, and stated to be good one at than.
 N. |. II. Specia
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT.

Coliseum: Robert Services poem, Spell of the Yukon.' with Edmund Breese featured.
 Dream: Mae Murray in Sweet Kit ty Belairs.''
 Palace: Lillian Walker in "The Mys- tery of the Blue Envelope"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
stagg Will Not Come to W. s. G.

A. .otdBB, UI tHt UHIVtTSIty UI Chicago, has been asked to take charge of recreation at the Reserve Officers Training Camp. Fort Sher- idan, Ill.,, and will not come West to teach football at Washington State College summer school. ac- cOrding to letter received from him. w. s. c. authorities have released Stagg from his contract.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25

Oak Olson is very busy these days distributing the Colon, new mild
 Havana sigar being put on the mar
 ket by Schwabacher Brothers and Co.,,
 Inc, who are also distributors of the celebrated Loveras and sfozarts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
Northwestern League
Britton To Box Lewis for Title !, Tonight.

After a long squabble over the referee question, Jack Britton has agreed to meet Ted Lewis in 20- round battle to a decision for the welterweight championship at Day ton, Ohio, tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25

Give us your next order Tor trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
National Leaque

At Pittsburg 0-4, Chicago 2G. At Brooklyn 3-7, Boston 0 9 At Philadelphia 8, New York 2. At St. Louis 5, Cincinnati l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
Northwestern Leauue

At Seattle 6, Great Falls 1. At Tacoma 2, Spokane 8.
 At Butte 15, Vancouver 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25

If your dealer has not the Colon. ask him ''why?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25

Phone it to The Empire. No. s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
 RNG-MAT AND GENERAL ITEMS
Big League Games
SCORES, SUNDAY, JUNE 24th.
American Leauu

At Chicago 1, Cleveland, 0. At Detroit 4, St. Louis ?.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
National Leaoue

At St. Louis A, Cincinnati 2-15. At Chicago ?, Pittsburg 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25

Northwestern League At Butte 1, Vancouver 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
SCORES, SATURDAY, JUNE 2ard
American leauue

American League At New York 10-2, Philadelphia Al At Boston 4-5, Washington 0-0. At Chicago ?, Cleveland 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-25
Also-A COM EDY AND A
 WEEKLY
Don't Miss This

The scenes of this photoplay are take in Dawson and in Nome. The newcomers will have chance to see the days of '9S Oldtimers will have chance to see familiar scenes of the Klondike days.
 Only Two More Showings-
 Tonight at 7:15 and at 9:05
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
Fifth
cI,en1le
Bus
Russia Abandons
Sphere in Persia
fFrnm he Tnbune BurnAn1

Washington, July 8O.-oficial ad-
vices from Teheran, Persia, state that
the Russian Provisional Government
has assured the Persian government
that Persia will be permitted to ode
velop in its own way, unhindered and
unsfraid."
' This is the first specific announce
mont Of the abandonment by Russia Of
her sphere of influence in Persia and
of her decision not to interfere further
with the internal administration OF
Persia. Russia's sphere was in the
north of the country, England's in the
south. and before the overthrow of
the Romanoff dynasty Russia practi-
cally controlled the internal affairs
of the nation.
Russia's action removes an obstacle
to the negotiation by Persia of ar
rangements for the supervision of her
financial affairs by foreign adviser.
1t is understood that both the British
and Russian governments have been
sounded on this point by the Teheran
government, but no response from
either the London or the Petrograd
Foreign Office has been received.
The dispatch from Teheran also
stated that Grand Duke Dimitrief
Pavlovitch, who was reputed to have
been connected with the removal Of
the monk. Rasputin from Russian af.
fairs, is a visitor there, and had been
9raciously entertained.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-31
Five Ships With
War Relief Cargoes
Sunk by U-Boats
Chairman Mofat Urges CO.
operation of Charities to
Thwart Submarines

Five ships recently sent out by the
American War Relief Clearing House
with cargoes Of hospital supplies have
been sunk by submarines. John Moifat,
executive chairman Of the Federal
Council of Allied War Charities, made
this announcement yesterday in a let
ter in which he urged the seventy-ivc
war relief organizations not affiliated
with the Red Cross to cooperate with
and ship through that organization
hereafter.
The shipping situation is becoming
extremity grave for all war charities,
Mr.. MofTat said. He suggested that the
Red Cross issue monthly or weekly
bulletins telling what supplies are
most urgently needed and that other
organizations arrange their shipments
accordingly. The letter was submitted
to the Red Cross as we'll as to the or
ganizations whose cooperation is
sought in cconomizing in ships.
All goods shipped by these organiza-
tions through the Red Cross will 20
directly to their destinations and be
devoted solely to the purposes intend
ed by the 3enders.