davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
PASSENGERS LEAVING
 ON CITY OF SEATTLE

The City of Seattle left for the South shortly after seven o'clock last evening taking the following passen gers from Juneau:
 For Petersburg Shyman.
 For Wrangell-C o. Dickinson, J M. Richmond.
 For Ketcbikan-Laura Davis, Flor ence Mercer, J. F. Meeker, Louise Bauer, w. D. Gross.
 For Prince Rupert-E. R. Allen, A Speer.
 For Seattle-E. R. Sims, E. A. Sims J. Jensen, Mrs. Nellie Freeburn, Misses Grace and Marie Freeburn, Lawrence Freeburn, F. l. Manning w. M Wolfe C. s. Lindsay, Irene Smith, Mike Vo vich.
 For Vancouver - Oscar Ray, John Whitaker, A. H. Blair.
 For Victoria-James A. Graham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
THREE ALIGNMENT
 SUITS ARE FILED

Three ejectment suits have just been filed The first is by J. w. Waydelich against Hattie Townsend for posses sion of property alongside of old Chief Johnson's house. The second is by the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining com pany again M. M. McKanna for pos session of certain property along the waterfront as part of the company mill site The third is by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining company against Henry Shattuck ct al for possession of property described as the Utah lode claim for which plaintiff claims to hold patented title.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
MEMBER OSPREY
 CREW IS MISSING

It is believed that Alfred Thomas, assistant engineer aboard the U. s. fisheries service boat Osprey has fal- len overheard and drowned. He has been missing since II o'clock on the night of September 4. The last seen of him was at the hour mentioned He came down 50 the c. w. Young pier and float where the Osprey was tied and sang out for someone on board to put out the ladder for him so he could come aboard. Captain Hofstad was awakened and coming out of his float and pull the stern of the Osprey over by the line as the tide was so low that it would not reach to the top-of the dock" Also stating that the other members of the crew had done so. Thomas answered.: All right" and Capt Hofstad went back to bed. There has been nothing seen of Thomas since that moment. It is feared that he fell overheard in at tempting to gain the deck of the Os- prey.
 Ward T. Bower, head of the fisher ies service in Southeastern Alaska, says that he was a good man aboard ship and very competent at his busi- ness. He was shipped from Blaine, Washington, July 8, of this year, and was recommended by the Alaska Pack CTS Association for whom he had worked about Puget Sound for years. He had government checks due him aggregating $126 for wages aboard the vessel. He has been employed ever since the Osprey was placed in com mission last July.
 Capt Hofstad notified City Marsh al J. T. Martin and the latter has kept up a systematic search ever since the disappearance, but not the slightest trace of the man can be discovered
 Earlier in the day Thomas had been seen Under the influence of liqaor. He had borrowed four dollars from Chief Engineer Gjoen, two of which had been used to redeem $3O watch that was in pawn somewhere. He had no money beyond this and his pay checks, already mentioned, are still aboard the ship. r. he is alive it is surpris- ing that he does not show up.
 Alfred Thomas is a native of Wales and is 58 years of age; weighs about 13O to 135 pounds; about 5 feet 6 inches tall; slight and wiry build; thin face and sandy moustache. When last seen he wor a dark suit, dark over coat, tan shoes and black derby hat He was familiarly Known as Irish Tommy" He has relatives living near Blaine in the State of Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
NORTHWESTERN FROM
 WESTWARD IS LOADED

The Northwestern. enroute from the Westward to Seattle, passed through Juneau last night arriving here at 3:3O a. m The following pas sengers were aboard:
 For Seattle-T. B. Grove, B. von Ha- ven, O. B. Hurd, J. Bjorn, Mrs. M. Windsor, Mrs. E. Backman, G. F. Rogue, E. Ball, M. King, c. G. Wulff, c. J. Roach, J. s. Mullins, J. Gallon, w Largon, NJ. s. Jensen, M Humluck, c. R. GOshaw, T. P. Riggs, jr., J. B. Vanocker, Mrs. H. c. De Line, Erma Fields, Mrs. A. c. Williamson, Miss E. NJ. Sawyers. Mrs. F. NJ. Conn, Miss Irma Knuth.
 For Juneau-F L. Gibson, T. NJ Dunn, C. E. Osborne, w. H. Case and family, Judge R. w. Jennings, T. P. Reilly, Miss M DelsOn, E. Barrett, J. Ivers. E. Bergdal, w. T. Boyce and wife. F. E. Lane, J. E. Warrens, R. R. Bell w. WoOdrOwth, E. G. Trantow and Miss E. V. Boyle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
WARD T. BOWER CALLED
 TO THE STATES

Ward T. Bower, head of the U. s. fisheries service in Southeastern Al aska, left on the Northwestern this morning for the South, by direction of the fisheries bureau, for the purpose of taking up the work immediately of making a special survey and statisti- cal canvas of the three Pacific Coast States, Washington, Oregon and Cali fornia, relative to the salmon fishing and packing industry After reaching Seattle MT. Bower will leave for San Francisco at which place he will con- mence his work
 The Osprey will remain in commis- sion, MT. Bower states, and in charge of E. P. Walker, deputy fur warden for Southeastern Alaska, but owing to the poor berthing facilities in Juneau the vessel will make her headquarters in Wrangell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
SERVIANS OBJECT TO
 RUSSIAN INVESTIGATOR

BELGRADE, Sept 8.-The Servian government has declined to cooperate with the Carnegie commission investi- gating the alleged Balkan atrocities on account of the presence among the members of Prof. Paul N. Milukoff, leader of the Constitutional Democrats in the Russian Duma. Premier Pach- itch of Servia expressed the fear that Prof. Milukoff was possibly prejudiced against the Servians and suggested that he should resign. The other com missiOners, however. insisted 'on his retention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
THE MARIPoSA AND
 SAMPSON SAIL NORTH

SEATTLE, Sept. 8.-The Mariposa and Admiral Sampson sailed for AL aska Saturday night.
 The following passengers are on the Mariposa bound for Juneau: Mrs. Fred F. Garner, J. L. Thompson, c. L.. Knight, D. McLennon, Rev. A. R. Drat- ham, Miss B. Hit, L. Getty, M. L. Rus sell, c. F. Russell M J. Burke,
 The following passengers are on the Admiral Sampson for Juneau:
 Eugene Hausman, D. McRae, c. Ed wards, Thomas O'Connor. T. Swan son, T. H. Smith, Richard Mann, Aug gust Heiman, and Eva Holloway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
GEORGE GOSHAW GOES
 OUT WITH PRISONERS

Deputy Marshal George Goshaw who was in attendance with the floating court under Judge R. w. Jennings passed through on the Northwestern last night enroute to the States with some prisoners. He is taking Kanka Kasakoff out of a three year sen tence for murdering Bouldry at Cold bay He is also taking three insane cannerymen out for treatment at Morningside. They are Jos. Gallon, Spanish; w. Largon, English; w. Jen- sen, Danish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
MERCHANTS PROTEST
 ON COMBINATIONS
o-o-

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The Bal timore Merchants and Manufacturers Association Saturday petitioned Attor- ney General James c. McReynolds to dissolve the alliance between the New Haven railroad and the Merchants and Miners steamship line and the re- lations of the Pennsylvania railroad with other steamship companies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
Jerome Disappointed.

NORTON Mills, Vt, Sept. S.--Will- fam Travers Jerome and other repre-. sentatives of the State of New York arrived here Saturday expecting Thaw to be deported here by the Canadian authorities. He was visibly disappoint- ed when he was informed that re- straining order had been secured, and that the case would come up in Mon treal next Monday.
 Jerome was also notified while here that a second warrant had been sworn out at Coaticook, charging Thaw with fleeing from justice. It is surmised that this will be pressed for a hearing in case the Kings Bench court should hold that the immigration board act ed according to the law in directing the deportation of Thaw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
JUNEAU SCHOOLS
 BEGIN WORK
O-o

The Juneau 1913-14 school year be- gan today. On account of the fact that a half-dozen of the teachers will not arrive until tonight on the Jeffer- son, the enrolment of pupils was only partly completed, and no effort was made to check up the lists. The en- rollment and classification will be completed tomorrow.
 Prof. c. Green, city superintendent, requests parents of first grade pupils to accompany them to school tomor- row morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
 MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

There is to be a meeting of the Com mercial Club Tuesday night (tomor- row) at the City Council chamber. President John Beck says that the club has not met for some time, and that this meeting will develop some thing of great importance to every business man in Juneau and every member is urged to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
HEAD OF HAVEMEYER
 HOUSEHOLD DIES

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-William F F. Havemeyer, founder of the Great Havemeyer-youngest son of William Hevemeyer fortune - long recog nized as the head of the Havemeyer house, died here yesterday.
 William F. Havemeyer was born at New York March 31, 1850, and is sur vived by his four children, Hector H. Havemeyer, Martha Havemeyer Will. COX, Arthur Havemeyer and Raymond Havemeyer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
EPISCOPAL LADIES'
 DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT

The Ladies' Guild of the Trinity Episcopal church are giving a dancing party at Elks' hall, Friday night, Sept. 18th. There will be excellent music, as usual, There will be good punch to help out Tickets will be only $1 couple; extra ladies, 50 cents. Tick cts may be procured at the postoffice store and also at Geo. c. Burford's. A late ferry has been arranged for the accommodation of the Island people that attend. It will leave Juneau at 12:3O D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
BANDITS ROB HARVESTER
 OF $16,000 PAY ROLL
o-o

COLUMBIA, s. C., Sept. S.-Deputy Sheriff Joyner and two employees of the White Construction company were held up and robbed Saturday of $16.- 900 cash that they were taking out to their laborers to meet the payroll The highwaymen escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
DECISION TOMORROW ON
 TRANSPORTATION CASE

Tomorrow morning Judge R. w. Jennings will give his decision on the demurrer and motion to quash the in- dictment in the great transportation cases that were taken under advise men. Judge Jennings took all of the pa pers and authorities bearing on the case, with him when he sailed west, and used the time at hand to work on the case.
 Beginning with tomorrow morning Judge Jennings will be in court at 10 o'clock every morning to hear motions and demurrers and to dispose of ex- parte matters that may be presented to the court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
CALIFORNIA PROFESSOR
 TELLS ON HIS DAD
n-O

BERKELEY, Calif., Sept S.-Prof. Baldwin Woods, of the University of California, announced Saturday that his father, NJ. l.. Woods, had, con- fessed to him that he had defaulted in the sum of $12O,OOO from the State National Bank, of Fort Worth, Texas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
Japanese People Inflamed.

TOKYO, Sept. S.-Infiamed because of the assassination of Abe masses of people gathered at Hibiya park and de handed military action against China. They proceeded to the foreign offices and smashed it's windows, stoned au- tOmObiles and tramways until traffic was forced to a standstilI.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
CHINESE TROOPS LOOT
 CITY OF RANKING
O-O

PEKING, Sept. 8.-Dispatches from Ranking say that the Northern Feder al armies have completely sacked the city and for the last several days they have been footing it of everything that is considered of value.
 The soldiers have demanded money of the American consulate for immunity but it has been refused. No harm has been done to it as yet.
 The fall of Ranking marks the ter imitation of the rebellion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
WEST IGNORED BY
 THEOSOPHISTS
O-o

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-The Pacific Coast was honored Saturday by the American Theosophicol Society which elected Max Wardell, of Seattle, re- cording secretary, and A. P. Warning ton, of Los Angeles, general secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
TO BE MARRIED AT
 THE WHITE HOUSE

CORNISH, N. H., Sept. S.-The an nouncement of the approaching mar riage of Miss Jessie Wilson and Fran cis R. Sayre was made yesterday, and the date of the wedding was fixed for November 18th. The ceremony will be celebrated at the White House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
ROMAN GETS PATENT
 TO CLEARLY CLAIM

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 1S.-John Roman. the well-known mining man and lead ing Democrat of the Panama country, received a patent yesterday for his placer mining claim known as No. Above Discovery, on Cleary creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
Mexieans Lose Heavily in Battle.
JAP OFFICIAL KILLED
 OVER CALIFORNIA ISSUE

TOKYO. Sept. 8.-Moritaro Abe, di- rector of the political bureau of the foreign office, was stabbed to death Saturday. The crime is attitributed to the pacific policy of the official in connection with the California land ownership matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
DUKE OF CONNAUGHT TO
 BE FIRST VICEROY

LONDON, Sept. S.-The Liverpool Post said yesterday that the Duke of Connaught will be the first Viceroy of Ireland under home rule, which it is now generally conceded will become an accomplished fact next summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
JAP PREMIER WILL
 TELL THE EMPEROR

TOKYO, Sept. 6.-The Premier left for NikkO last night to report to the Emperor on the shooting of a num- Der of Japanese in the course of a bat tie between the Federals and Rebels at Ranking
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
.JAXON RINK

Tonight is Natives night at the rink, but owing to the few Natives in town the rink will be thrown open to the public. New pictures will be run. Ow- ing to public demand the management will open the rink from II a. m. to 12:30 for beginners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
BUY INTEREST IN
 SHEEP CREEK PROPERTY

Ed. c. Russell and Earle c. lame son have purchased one-half interest from Grover c. Vim in the Bessie No. 1 2, and 3 lode claims said to be an extension on the Perseverance strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
DRY EXCAVATION IS
 COMPLETED AT PANAMA

PANAMA, Sept. S.-The last yard of dry excavation in the Panama canal was removed yesterday. The rest of the work to be done before the com pletion of the canal will be with dregdes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Safurdav'c Ccoree
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Saturdays Scores:

At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh, 4 St. Lou
 is, 2. At Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 3. At Boston-Morning game: Boston, 4 Philadelphia, l. Afternoon game: Bos-
 ton, 2; Philadelphia, 2. At New Brooklyn, 2; New York,
 a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08

FOR SALE-Logging engines, Eng, fish wire cable, all sizes hemp rope chains, tackle blocks; all kinds of log
 ging supplies, N. B. Pitts with James Russell, Front street. 9-6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
PRESIDENT WILSON
 HAS CLOSE SHAVE

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-President Woodrow Wilson had a narrow escape in this city yesterday when he came near being run down by street car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
Bryan Puts Wilson at
 Head of all Presidents

WATERVILLE, Me. Sept 7-Sec- retary of State William J. Bryan add ed his powerful Oratory tS the effort the Democrats are making to elect Candidate Pattangall to Congress in the Third Congressional district yes terday. He was heard by tremendous crowds at every appearance, and the warmth and enthusiasm of the greet ings he received equalled any reception he was ever given in the West. Al every place he. spoke the Secretary Of State and for sixteen years the ack- nowledged leader of the progressive Democracy of the country, paid glow ing tributes to the great ability and high patriotism of President Wilson. Speaking here last night he said. in thunderOus tones:
 Woodrow Wilson is the best pre- pared of any man who has gone into the White House as President of the United States in all the history of the Nation"
 Amplifying this declaration. Mir. Bry- an said that President Wilson posses ses a wonderful grasp of the affairs of the Nation, that his analytical and straight-seeing mind easily separates wheat from chaff, and that his integri- ty of purpose and conscience and his sympathy with the great American masses have specially ordained him to lead in the work of re-establishing equality before the law in the United States.
 Bryan appealed to the voters of Maine to sustain the administration in it's battle for all the people by support ing the Democratic nominee for Con- gress.
 International Affairs on Higher Plane.
 Continuing the discussion of Nation al affairs Bryan launched into the Mex ican situation, declaring that was a legacy President Wilson received from the previous administration. Your President is trying to lift internation- al politics to a higher plane than it has occupied in the past anywhere. and he is handling the Mexican and the Japanese questions with masterly diplomatic skill"
 Progressives Are Democrats in Spots.
 Speaking of the Progressive pary. Bryan said "a Progressive is a man who is ashamed to be a Republican and has not the courage to be a Demo crat. Progressives are Democrats in
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08

Mrs. Rudy, wife of Capt. Rudy of the geodetic survey boat Taku. is a passenger on the Northwestern en- route to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
iATU Y'S BASE ZEAL L
 -O-C NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. ca+urdavse cnorAe.
Saturdays Scores:

Saturdays Scores: At Portland-Portland, 6; Seattle, 1. At Vancouver-Tac 2; Vancouver, 1. At Spokane-Victoria 4; Spokane, O.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
 Saturdays Scores: At Sacramento-Los Angeles, 8; Sac. ramento, 2. At Los Angeles Venice, 1; San Fran cisco, o. At Oakland-Portland, 5; Oakland, 2
 AMERICAN-LE
 Saturdays Scores: At leveland-Cleveland 3; Detroit, 1 At St. Louis-St Louis, 4; Chicago, O. At AtWashington-Washington, g; New York, 1. At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia, g; Bos ton, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
SOMETHING GOOD

We have a carload of peaches coming on the Humboldt. Place your order now. We guarantee the price to be low. Chas. Gold
 stein. Everything for EVerbody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08

The government hospital building for rent. Inquire Sister Superior, St. Ann's hospital. 9-S-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
American Officers Kill
 Mexican Army Officer

FL PASO, Tex, Sept. s. - Lieut.. Acosta, a Mexican federal officer at Juarez, was shot and killed yesterday by American Customs Inspector Jonah and Immigration Inspector Hefiin at this place. Lieut.. AcOsta remarked as be crossed the bridge from Juarez to Fl Paso that was going over the line ito kill Gringoes." He opened fire on the American officers first, and they returned the fire killing him.
 Mexicans Lose Heavily in Battle.
 BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. s. - Mexican Federals lost heavily in a battle with Constituencies at Tam picO yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
International Affairs on Higher Plane.
PrOsressives Are Democrats in Spots.

Speaking of the Progressive pary, Bryan said "a Progressive is a man who is ashamed to be a Republican and has not the courage to be a Demo crat. Progressives are Democrats in spots, and we are glad for the spots
 We only wish the spots were larger"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08
BRYAN SAYS WILSON IS OUR GREATEST PRESIDENT
THAW CASE MAY
 TAKE TWO YEARS
-O-o

OTTAWA, Sept. S.-Justices of the Immigration Department say 1t may take two years for final decision of the Thaw case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFORD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08

FOR RENT-Finely furnished front room. No. 5, Hogan's Flats. 9-4-4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-08

Typewriters for rent.-w. H. CASE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
Clifford Funeral at Liseomb.

The funeral of Julia B. Clifford, who
died at Liscomb Thursday. was held
from the Christian church at Lis
comb Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. T. +. Paris, Of Cedar Rapids. Of
ficiated, assisted by Rev G. W. Biers
born. A quartet, composed of Miss
Hazel Hulet, Mrs ]. G. Scott, Lowell
Bixbv. and F. n. Burkhart sang.
Among the flowers were pieces from
the Christian church and the I. O. O..
F. lodge The pail bearers were all
nephews, NJ. n, A. P, II. L., Charles,
and r. j. Clifford and w. B. Meyers.
Relatives in attendance at the fun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
COUNCIL PLANS TO CONSIDER
PROPOSED vlADUcT MEASURE
At ADJOURNED MEETING.
WANT ROADS TO PLACE
LIGHTS ON STRUCTURE
couneilmsn Think Builders Should
Equip tho viaduct With Electro iers
Object to Plank Sidewalk; Want
Cement Slabs Substituted for Wood
will Confer With Lawyers.

The city council will probably have
Northup and c. H. Van Law regarding
provisions Of the viaduct ordinance
Tuesday night, and it is expected that
the ordinance will be brought up for
passage at meeting to be held We'd
nesday forenoon. There are two
changes in the proposed ordinance, as
changed. that the council especially
wants made.
The council wants It provided that
the railroads shall erect electrolier
lights ON the viaduct, and it also wants
cement slab sidewalks specified in place
of plank walks. Correspondence with
the railroad lawyers concerning these
changes has been taken up. The coun-
Gil contends that it would be cheaper
to erect the pests and lay the wires
while the viaduct is being built, and
that the city should not be forced to
erect the posts which. 1t is claimed.
would be part Of the completed via
duct
Soon after the viaduct ordinance is
passed the CltE VIII start proceedings 10
assess the damages TO property on
Third avenue that the viaduct will be
built in front Of
City Engineer W H. Steiner has pre-
pared plans of the elevations of the
buildings along the street, showing
their comparative height with that OF
the viaduct and their location.
viii Consider Other Ordinances.
At IT'S Wednesday meeting the coun-
Gil will consider other proposed ordi-
nances. It amended the ordinance Of
fered by the Marshall Vinegar Com
pany to vacate a strip Of land sixteen
feet wide just east of the compa NY s
factory for the use Of the factory. by
providing that as soon as the land
ceased to be used for manufacturing
and jobhirg purposes. 1t should revert
to the city. it cut out the provision
"warehouse purposes" After amending
it the council let the ordinance lay
over until Wedn ssday.
The proposed ordinance for w. t.
Hailey's heating and electric plant
which has already been amended. was
referred 70 Mr.. Bailey this morning. He
is 20 return the ordinance with any OBJ
iecrions he has to it Wednesday, WheT
the council will consider it again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
In the Police Court.

James Dunn, a canvasser who was
peddling pictures without license. and
giving chances on prize with each
purchase, was arrested Saturday after
noon by Officer Breckel Dunn was
charged with disorderly conduct. He
pleaded guilty and paid $40 fine In
the mayors court.
A gang of "vags" and DRINKS ar
rested by Constable Cummings was
sent to Jail for terms Of from three to
ten days by Justice Willard this morn
ing. The prisoners gave the names of
Harry Hess. Harold Preston. George
Gibson. Sam Briggs, John Moore, Joe
MARROW, Frank Murray and Jim Haley