davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
Word Is Received That He Will Make the Trip as Far Westward as
 Anchorage.
ON LIGHTHOUSE TENDER
However, the Fisheries Conference Will Not Likely Come This
 Far North.

Word has been received in Juneau that Secretary Redfield will make the trip on the lighthouse tender Cedar which is now in Seattle as far westward as Anchorage, and will stop at Juneau on his way westward. However, from information received by Royal A. Gunnison, it seems that the delegates to the American-Cadad- ian Fisheries Conference, who will come to Vancouver, Prince Rupert
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
Beban Coming
 Here On Sunday.

On Sunday the management of the Coliseum will offer George Be- ban in His Sweetheart" one of the latest pictures produced by this great actor The picture deals with the love of an Italian immigrant for his old mother and the sacri- fees offered fer her by the son. The work of George Beban in parts of this kind are too well known in Jul neau to require comment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
Jewish Massacre Is
 Reproduced in Pictures.

Tn one scene Of ''The Badge or Shame,' in which the World Film Corporation presents the peerless Kimball Young at the Palace thea tre Sunday, there is a thrillingly re- alistic reproduction of the Jewish massacre at Kiev, Russia, by the Cossacks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
He Fought For Her and Was Branded as a Criminal.

How he came through the test of fire is told tonight in "When Men Are Tempted" with Mary Ander- son in the lead which will appear at the Palace theatre.
 He wore the brand of a crimin- alto protect the name of the girl he loved. He would not hear the name of Jessie Gorden spoken light ly by his wealthy rival. It was not jealousy, but honor, that caused him to clash with Arthur Morris the millionaires son. And when he ed from town, it was with the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
ALL HOUSEWIVES ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
 MEETING SATURDAY

All Juneau housewives are special ly invited to attend the meeting at 2:30 Saturday in the High School Au- ditoriuIu. at which will be made talks on food economies and, under the auspices Of the Juneau Woman's Food Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
GOING TO kATALLA
 TO START CANNERY

Captain R. E. Davis, superintend ent of the cannery at Katalla is in the city, having arrived last night on the Admiral Farragut. Captain Davis is on his way to Katalla to start op- erations for the season. Captain Da- wis expects to put up 10000 cases this year
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
HUMBOLDT ARRIVED

The steamer Humblodt arrived from the south this morning and will be due to sail southbound again to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
AEROPLANE LUMBER
 IS RECEIVED AT
 THE WORTHEN MILL

This week a boom of logs with 39S, 900 feet from Prince of Wales Island was lowed to the Worthen Mills by the Drivia and Creta. con taining some fine aeroplane timber.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
TANNER RETURNED

Marshal J. M. Tanner returned from Ketchikan last night on the Ad- miral Farragut and is again regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
Attractions Tonight

PALACE-Mary Anderson and AL fred Whitman in When Men Are Tempted" with Comedy and a Weekly.
 COLISEUM - Geraldine Farrar in "The Woman God Forgot" with Weekly and Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
FOUR-MINUTE SPEAKERS

Four Minute speakers for tonight are George G. Bruce at the Coliseum and David Waggoner at the Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
FISH PRICES.

Following are the prices quoted oday on fish to the local cable of-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26

Fresh ranch eggs at the Arcade
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26

THE EMPIRES classifsds pay.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
WAL[EN WINS MILE
 CHAMPIONSHIP SWIM

CHICAGO, Sept 2.-W. A. Buddy" Wallen of the Great Lakes naval train ing station. won the national A. A. U. one mile Swimming championship here today, defeating Herman Laubis. for merly of St. Louis. in 25:0S 3-5. Lau- bis also swan under the colors of Great Lakes. The event was contested during a heavy doWnpour of rain. Wallen. Chicagoan. also holds the national half mile title.
 Perry McGiltivray of the Great Lakes naval training station. won the Central A. A. L. fifty yard champion- ship swim in 26 and E. M Chapman of the Chicago Athletic association. took the Central A. A. U. 100-yard breast stroke event in 1;19 2-5.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
CHICAGO |S READY
 FUR WORLD SERIES

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Chicago is ready for it's war time world series which will open at Comiskey park, the scene of the 1917 championship games. We'd nesday afternoon. The playing field was covered tonight with a huge can vas to protect it from drenching rain.
 The rival teams. finishing their sea son in the east today. are speeding to- wards Chicago for the final practice tomorrow Manager Fred Mitchell of the champion Cubs will direct his players through a spirited workout at Comiskey park in the afternoon.
 The main purpose of the practice is to gain an idea of the light conditions. Mitchell expects to place his men in position at the exact hour the initial game will start Wednesday and hopes for the brightest kind of sunlight.
 The American league champions al ready are familiar with it's peculiari- ties. The Red SoX, if they arrive from Boston in time, will take their final practice tomorrow.
 The steady demand for reserved seats has convinced Walter Craig head, business manager of the Chi cago Nationals. that few will remain to be placed on sale on the opening day of the series. From all indications the 1 900 box and reserved seats will be sold before tomorrow night. The b. 900 general admission tickets will not be placed on sale until the day of "a n game.
 Owing to the lack of out-of-t town patronage as compared with former years the crowds will be strictly hometown" although few delega- tions are coming from other cities. i William Neeck. in charge of the press arrangements, announced thal
 press tickets will be available at tnC
 National League club headquarters al
 the Congress Hotel tomorrow after l noon.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
JAPANESE STAR |S
 BEATEN BY T|LDEN

FOREST HILLS. x. Y, Sept. 2.- The national singles tennis champion ship of 1918 lies between w. T. Tilden, Jr. of Philadelphia and R. Lindley Murray the California expert, playing for the Niagara Falls club. Tilden won the right to face Murray on the courts of the West Side club here by defeat ing Ichiya Kumagae, the Japanese star. 6-2; 62; so.
 The junior national doubles cham pionship was won by Harold Taylor of Brooklyn and Vincent Richards of Yonkers, x. Y, who defeated Gerald Emerson of East Orange, N. J., and Harold Dorenheimer, Philadelphia, 6-3 {; 3-6; 6-3: 6-3.
 Earlier in the afternoon two tennls players well beyond the 45 years age limit met for the veterans nationa championship. Ross Burchard of tn, West Side club. winning from F. An derson of the Kings county club, il straight sets at 6-4; 6-4.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
FASTEST HEATsEVER
 MADE BY STALLION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Sept. 2.-The opening day of the Grand Circuit race meeting here this afternoon was made noteworthy by Lu Princeton's pei l. formance in the free for all trot, Wal ter Cox piloting the horse in the two fastest heats ever made by a stallion in race.
 Lu Princeton's victory was clean cut and although the stallion went in record time. at no stage of the race was he pushed hard by his closest rival. St. Frisco, who took second money. The time was 2:02 1-4; 2: :02 F
 J. H. Lawrence's fast Hoboken mare Lizzie March. took all three heats in the 2:0I pace. the concluding event of the days program and thus made the card a straight heat affair
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
CLAIMS TWO GAMES BY FORFEIT

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2.-Although busi- ness Manager Bob Quinn of the St Louis Americans had been officially notified that the Cleveland team would not be here for today's scheduled dou- ble header. Manager Jimmy Burk put his men on the field at 1:45 and claimed both games by forfeit. The scores will be sent to President Ban Johnson of the American league. Grover Loudermilk was umpire. Two pitchers pitched five balls each, in compliance with the rules. There was ten minutes between games"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
SENATORS W|NONE.
 ATHLETICS DO SAME
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-(Ameri- cam Washington and Philadelphia ended the season here by dividing the Labor day double header. the visitors winning the morning game and the Nationals taking the afternoon contest. Score. morning game:
 Philadelphia 100 003 100-5 F ( Washington ... GOO 900 002-2 ]
 Batteries: R. Johnson and McAvoy: Harper, Ayers and Picinich.
 Afternon game:
 Philadelphia O01 002 000-3 9 l Washington ....040 101 11X-S II ::
 Batteries: Watson, McAvoy and Perkins; Shaw, Altrock, Johnson and Picinich, Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
CLOSES IN FIFTH PLACE

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2.-(Nation- aD-Brooklyn closed the season in fifth place by beating Philadelphia in the second game of the holiday double header. The Phillies won the first game. Score, first game: Brooklyn .O2O 900 000-2 6 1 Philadelphia 900 120 01x-4 s q
 Batteries: Cheney and M. Wheat: Jacobs and Adams.
 Second game:
 Brooklyn .. 900 140 000-5 9 3 Philadelphia .00O 900 021-3 9
 Batteries: G. Smith and Miller: Oeschger and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
ARMY PRONOUNS
(From the Outlook.)

tFrom the Outlook.)
 proDouns and their definitions as the army understands them arc quoted in camp journal as follows: I-the rookie: You-the sergeant; He-the colonel We-thc gang; They-the Huns: 1.-the war; His-what the kaiser will get; Theirs-what the Huns will get
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
WINS MOTOR BOAT CUP
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DETROIT. MICH, Sept. Adding four points to her score by finishing second in the final 30-mile heat Miss Detroit III. of the Detroit Yacht club. won the gold challenge cup of the American Power Boat Association here this afternoon. Whip Poor Will. Jr. of the Lake George Yacht Club. won today's heat and nosed out Miss Min neapolis for second place. Miss De- troit HIS average time was 50.6 miles an hour. Wip- Poor Will averaged 534 miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
31 4 s ? 15 c
ol Pittsburg

*Batted for Miller in ninth.
 *%Ran for Hinchman in ninth.
 By innings
 Chicago 900 OO3 O1O-4 Pittsburg ....... 900 003 O0O-3
 Summary-Stolen bases-Hollocher, .Jerkle. Pick, Carey @. Sacrifice hits Mann. ,. Boone, Cutshaw, Miller. Double D lays-Deal and Merllle. Base on palls-Off Martin. 3. off Miller. 2. Struck out-By Martin, 1; by Miller, 4. Afternoon game:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
BOSTON'S FIRST WIN
 0F YEAR FROM N. '.
[Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, Sept. (NationaD-- Boston for the first time this season won from New York when it divided today's double header. Score, first game:
 Boston 900 200 O0o-2 ' 1 New York ..... 200 400 000-6 IS 0
 Batteries: Nehf and Wagner; Cau- sey and McCarty.
 Second game:
 New York .010 000 000-1 ] 2 Boston .001 001 O0x-2 ,
 Batteries: Steele and Rarideh; Ru- dolph and Wagner. Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
TANKS AND RED SOX
 SPLIT FINAL CAME

NEW YORK, Sept. .-(American)- In the finaFgames of the season Boston and New York broke even, the Red Sox taking the first and the Yankees the second.
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
3I ? 7*26 It (
Pittsburg

Summary-Three- base hits-Hendrix Cooper Stolen bases-Barber, Hen drix. Bigbee, 2; MollwitZ. McKechnie
 Left on bases-Chicago, 8; Pittsburg, 12. Bases on balls-Off Hendrix. s; off Cooper, ?. Hit by pitcher-By Cooper, 1 (Hendrix) Struck out-By Hendrix. l; by Cooper ,. Wild pitch-Hendrix.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
C|NCY WINS BOTH
 FROM SAINT LOUIS
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-(NationaD-- Cincinnati closed the season in third place by winning both games from St. Louis. First game; St. Louis ...s. POI 900 000-3 9 3 Cincinnati 300 100 11x-6
 Batteries Packard Paulette and Brock; Mitchell and Archer.
 Second game:
 St Louis 900 900 OOO-O 6 1 Cincinnati .... 900 900 10X-1
 Batteries: Tuero and Brock Luque and Wingo.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
GIANTS AND CUBS
 DIVIDE TWO GAMES
tReoublican A. p. Leased Wlre1

PITTSBURG. Sept. 2.-(NationaD- Chicago and Pittsburg closed the sea- son by splitting a double header. Morn ing game:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
DETROIT TAXES TWO
 IF DOUBLE HEADER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DETROIT, Sept 2-(American)- Making little effort to play champion ship ball. Detroit and Chicago ended their season with a double header. the home team winning both. First game: Chicago ... 002 900 O03- II 1 Detroit . 250 22e 00x-1f Is l
 Batteries: Danforth and Devormer; Roland and Yelle.
 Second game:
 Chicago .. 900 100 11O-3 10 T Detroit .. .004 010 02x-7 21 l 2 Batteries; Cicotte and Schalk; Don ovan, Cobb. Veach and Stanage, Yelle
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
AM ERlCAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston, 3 and 3: New York. 2 and 1. Washington, and S.. Philadelphia , and 3.
 Detroit. II and |; Chicago. ) and 3. Cleveland St. Louis, no game, Cleve- land disbanded.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
New York

Strunk. Sacrifice hit-Shean. Sacri- flee fly-Strunk. tolcn base-Peckin- paugh. Double rlays-Fournier and Peckinpaueh; trunk and Scott. Bases on talls-Off Love, ,; off Jones, 4 Struck out-By Love. 3; by Jones, 8 Hit by pitcher-By Love, 1; by Jones
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

YeSterdays s HeSuItS Brooklyn, ? and ,; Philadelphia, 1 and 3.
 Cincinnati. and l. St. Louis. 3 and 0.
 Boston, ? and ? New York, and |
Arizona republican., 1918-09-03
Boston

o0 IUF-b ID @Two out when winning run scored.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-17
COPPER LEADS INTRODUCTION
 OF MINERALS

1 Dr. G. C. Martin of the United States Geological Survey has just submitted his annual report on gold, lcopper and lead in Alaska, a copy of which was received in the last mail. and from which the following CX- cerpts are taken:
 'The mineral output of Alaska in Il917 was valued at about s40,00O.0 900. This is less than the output in 1916. which was nearly $50,000,000. includ ing metals and nOn-metals, but is greater than the output in any other year. The decrease was chiefly in copper. the production of which fell from ll9.S54.S39 pounds, valued at S29.4S4,29l, in 1916, to 8S.793, 400 pounds, valued at $24,240.598, in 1917. The reduction in the output of cop per was due largely to labor troubles, which included a strike at the Kenne- Icott mine and a shortage of labor at other mines. The production of gold declined about $2,5O0,O00 and was the smallest since 1904. The reduction in output of gold was due chiefly to the curtailment of operations because of the scarcity of labor and the high cost of materials. but in part also to the disaster from Cave-in at the Trcadwell mine in the month of April tn Inn1nt}n, of of tho richer placers. There was a reduc- tion in the output of silver. which was due to the decrease in production of gold and copper. The value of the silver produced in 1917 was, however, the greatest in the history of mining lin that territory. The production of lead increased slightly.
 Lode Mining
 "Thirty-one lode gold mines were operated in 1917 and nine prospects or small mines also produced gold but were not in regular operation. In 1916 twenty-ninc lode mines were in Opcr- ation The value of the output O
  in 1916 to $4,5Sl 453 in 1917. South eastern Alaska, especially the Juneau district. is still the only large quartz mining region in the territory. Next in lode output is the Willow Creek dis trict There was also considerable lode mining on Prince William sound.
 The production in the Fairbanks dis
 trict increased slightly. but lode-mine owners Of Fairbanks are still await i ing the cheapening of operating costs, especially of fuel which will be brought about by the government rail
 road Of the producing deep mines,
 ten were in Southeastern Alaska,
 three on Prince William sound, four
 on Kenai peninsula, five in the Willow
 Creek district and nine in the Fair
 banks district In 1917 the average valuc of the gold and silver contents for all SiliceOuS ores mined was Sl3l a ton the average for 1916 was SIC a ton. These averages show the dom finance of the large quality of low grade ores treated in the Juneau dis triCt
 lowing table;
 Placer Minino
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-17
Placer Mininu

The value of the placer gold pro duced in Alaska in 1917 was about $9.S1O.OOO: in 1916 1t was s11,140,000 The decrease was due chiefly to re- striction of operations by the high cost of supplies and the scarcity of
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-17

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-17

Job printing at pany Times office
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11
REV. A. w. TIMMONS DEAD.

Rev. A. w. Timmons, pastor of Big
Bethel a. M, f. Church, Columbia,
S. c., died at the parsonage Sunday
night, December 8th, 1918, in the full
triumph of his faith in Christ.
Only recently he apparently was
enjoying the best of health, having at
tended his conference as well as the
conference few days ago held at
Georgetown.
1t was at Georgetown that he was
most suddenly attacked by violent
cold which at once developed into
pneumonia. He started for home i'm
mcdiately and became so i'll while en-
route that it was thought once wise
for him to be taken from the train at
Sumter.
lie was native Of Louisiana and
came to Manning about seven years
ago. He served Trinity f. NJ f.
church here for five years and achicv-
ed great success.
His pastoral labors and effective
preaching injected new life into the
congregation with the result that a
beautiful new edificc was erected and
the congregation much revised. He
was we'll thought of by both races
and his intrinsic worth and intellect
ual attainmcnts were recognized by
all.
He belonged to the Good Samaritan
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11
Russia Not In Ii.

Washington, Dec. 1O.-Russia, in
the opinion Of officials here, will not
be formally represented at the peace
conference. 1t was said today that
there Is no government in Russia
which the association of nations rec
ognlzc as having the power to confer
upon delegates the right to represent
that country at the Paris assembly.
One official said that undoubtc cdly
influential Russians would be in Paris
during the sessions of the peace con-
grcss, but they would be present
purely in an advisory capacity, and
were without any official standing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11
knights Of Pythias No. 773, Odd Eel
lows Lodge of Manning No. 24G9.

hhiSHlS OF fNthlaS NO. T13, Odd Eel
lows Lodge of Manning No. 2469.
Two years ago he was appointed to
Big Bethel, Columbia, S. c., where
at the time of his death, he was in
great progressive campaign in the
interest of erecting new church edi-
flee. Only a short while ago several
thousand dollars were raised in few
days.
Big Bethel is one of the largest
churches of Columbia, having a mem
bership Of over thousand. The A
NJ E. Church has lost a great preach
er, the race a great leader.
HIS request was to be buried at
Manning, but later his wife thought
best to take him to Mississippi her
ola nome. II. L. Harry.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

Under and by virtue of sundry Exc
cutions issued by l.. l.. Wells, Treas
uref Cf Clarendon County, and to me
directed, will offer for sale on Mon
day the 9th day of January, 1919, in
front of the Court House at Man
ming, the following real estate for
taxes for 1917.
Fulton
Charles Bracy, IL acres, 2 lots, 1
building.
Julia Dickerson, Is acres.
Edward Griffin, l lot
Katie James, 6 acres.
Mary Lawrence, lot, 1 building.
Boston r. Parker, 27 6-1OO acres
1 building.
Eva Stack, S acres.
II. f. Stack, 35 acres, lot, 1 build
ing.
Charlse Johnson, l lot, | building.
j. B. Jones, 1 lot
Friendship.
Friedrich Oliver, ST., 3 3-4 acres, 2
buildings.
Hettie V. Ragin, 81 2-1O acres.
Est. julius Robertson, 1-2 acres,
2 buildings.
o'N'o ''Be''iiiJ ~ tllSoJ DUll'llllS :.
Virginia Young, II acres.
Margaret G.. Hodge, Is acres.
Moses Jones, lot, building.
Phillis Oliver, acres.
Edward Richbourg, 1 lot.
Able Dyson, acres, 2 buildings.
Santce.
Est. Samuel Bennett, 100 acres, 1
building.
Savila Cantcy, 1 IL acre, 1 build
ing.
Madison Cantcy, SO acres, 1 build
ing.
NJ. J. Davis, "a acres, building.
Monroe Davis, "a acres, 1 building.
Joe Maxwell, | acre, | building.
A. +. Pringle, 20 acres.
Josephine Richbourg, 1 acre.
Robert Rivers, 8 acres, building.
Sidney Singleton, G acres.
Hilliard Fielder, T 81 acres.
st. Marks.
Est. Collin Mack, 206 acres, build
ings
st. James.
Miller Bennett, 25 acres.
Manning.
Robert Boyd, lot
Fl. G. DeLainc, ct al, 1 lot, build
ings.
Mrs. f. C. Grocc, lot.
Mary Hatfield, 2 lots, building.
r. Williams, I lot.
BrcwingtOn.
Swan Broom, 6 acres.
Sam Bradshaw, 20 acres.
= Mill.
Mrs. Alice May Hodge, 81 1-2 acres,
4 buildings.
Harmony
Mrs. Minerva Lee, 45 acres.
Adline Taylor, 45 acres, 1 building.
Midway.
A. b. Bennett, SO acres, 1 building
Annie McFaddin, 60 acres, 1 build
ing.
Mary +. McFaddin, 8 1-2 acres.
Est. Mat McRay, 35 acres, 1 build
ing.
New Zion.
Perry Wilson, 2 acres. ..
Tom Brogdon, Id acres, 2 buildings.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11

Est. r. A. Chadler, 100 acres, 5
buildings.
w. S. B. Chandler, / lot.
Douglas.
j. D. Floyd, 22 acres.
j. f. II. Tomblinson, 8 acres.
f.. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-11

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one 'Bromo Qunine."
E. w. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
Republican farmer., 1918-01-18

of app eciation of the submarine menace in the board and that he did not believe any member so unpa- triotic as to delay ship building while his personal differences were being settled. We appointed a Kilkenny shipping board and then went to sleep" he said, continuing:
 Where is our shipping? Where is it coming from? Possibly God knows; certainly neither the shipping board nor the navy department knows"
 Senator McCumber recommended that the United States stop sending soldiers to France now and use all available tonnage for food for the Al lies, stimulate efforts to attempt to produce a ship immune to torpedo attack and to make a full and ade- quate test of reinforced concrete ves- sels
 He said he believed the Allies would emerge from the war after se- curing the peace laid down by Presi- dent Wilson, was was equally certain dent Wilson, but was equally certain of our allies with shipping facilities many times greater than we propose, some of our allies will fall before we can take their place on the battle field"