davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
Frank ManIey Is
 Juneau Visitor

Frank Manley, pioneer in the Min ook Fairbanks, Hot Springs and Idit- arod mining districts, and probably the wealthiest mining operator in all the Alaska interior, arrived on the Princess May, and is a Juneau visitor. He will remain here until the next Westward steamer sails. when he will leave for the Iditarod, the center of his greatest activities at this time. He has not determined whether he will go in by way of Fairbanks or whether he will go directly to Seward and go in over the trail from that place.
 Mir. Manley left Mrs Manley in Cal ifornia where they have spent the winter for Mrs. Manley's health. Mrs. Manley is now recovering from an op- eration and will go to the interior on one of the first boats after the open ing of Yukon navigation.
 Mir. Manley is renewing old friend ships made in Juneau before the KIondike rush. He came to this place in 1896 and outRtted here for the in- terior.
 He was one of the early locators on NIinook creek, in the Rampant dis trict. Later he owned Discovery claim and other valuable property on Cleary creek in the Fairbanks dis trict He took an immense fortune from this district, and became inter- ested in Fairbanks banking and other interests in that ctiy Afterwards he became financially involved on ac- count of his large investments in the Hot Springs district. His embarrass- ment did not continue for long how ever as he got in on the Iditarod strike and made another large fortune there. This. with the continued production of his Cleary creek properties until two or three years ago, has placed him In such commanding position fi- nancially that he will remain ore of the very rich men of the Northwest.
 Mir Manley is in perfect health. He has gained in flesh to such an ex- tent that those that had known him for years as a slender, wiry and ac- tive man of about 145 pounds, hardly knew him with his added 40 pounds of weight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
Some Important Bills
 Were Introduced Today

Both houses of the legislative as sembly put in a busy session this morning. though the Senate as usual finished first. Senator Willard in troduced two new bills in the Senate. One is to prohibit the issuance of non negotiable acknowledgements of in- debtedness in payment of wages due employees. The bill provides that any check issued must be payable in cash without discount in any bank in the Division in which issued-wages be- come due and payable immediately on discharge or voluntary quitting of em- ployees except in case Of strike, when the wage is due only on the regular pay day.
 The other bill is designed to compell a man to support his wife or minor children. He can be adjudged gull ty of misdemeanor for non-support and be compelled to work on public roads. the wages due being transmit ted to his wife or children, or at the discretion of the court he may be- fore trial or after conviction be all lowed to remain out Of custody on his own I coguizance. by paying a stated sum weekly Co his wife or guardian of his children. The common law mar riage is recognized by this law and commissioners courts are given con- current jurisdiction with the district courts.
 Nine new bills were introduced in the House eight Of which were amend ments to the Alaska Code introduced by Aldrich of Nome. The other was by Ingram and is designed to prevent the practice of employment agents and transportation companies of sending or inducing working men to move from one of Alaska to another or from other States tO any part of Alaska by misrepresentation or false statements, It is tar.reaching in effect and will have a tendency to keep down stam- pedes to bogus mining strikes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
Bros.
 Are Executed

SALEM, Ore, March 22. - George and Charles Humphrey, brothers, were hanged at the State peuitehtiary in this city today for the murder of Mrs. Eliza Griffith, June Il, 1912 The Hum phrey brothers hoped for a reprieve from Gov. West almost to the last min ute The executive contended, how ever, that the crime for which the eX- ecution tol place was particularly atro- cious. and that if anyone deserved hanging the Humphrey brothers de- served it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
Case Photographs
 Historic Scene

A permanent record of the scene, when Gov. Walter E. Clark attached his signature to the first bill to pass the Alaska Legislature, was made by Photographer w. H. Case yesterday afternoon In the photograph of the scene Gov. Clark is the central figure and is in the act of signing his name to the bill. Representative Arthur G. Shoup, author of the bill, Senator Con rad Breeding, who piloted it through the Senate, and W. W. shorthill, pri' vate secretary to the Governor, are interested spectators. The photo, graph is an excellent likenes of all the participants in the historic event.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
JUNEAU LAWYER
 GIVES WARNING

J. II. Cobb. the Juneau lawyer is very strongly opposed to Indian suff rage in Alasa. He thinks it would be a folly comparable with the granting of Negro suffrage in the South.
 Speaking on the question yesterday he said:
 "A triumphant and yiudictive party forty-six years ago. fastened upon the Southern States. through the Fifteenth Amendment. the unspeakable curse oi Negro suffrage. A few years later John J. Ingalls,, of Kansas, a great leader of that same party called this act a crime against civilization Chas Francis Adams. who had taken lead ing part. having the Fifteenth Amend ment adopted. repenJed in sackcloth and ashes. Indeed there has been nc prominent man in public life, North South. East. or West, for more than two decades who has not recognized the conferring of suffrage upon the Necro as the greatest mistake this Ma tiop ever made and the punishment sor it has been borne by the whole country as we'll as by the South. And now after more than forty years the South has succeeded oy series of wise laws in practically nullifying' with the general consent and applause of the Nation this same Fifteenth Amendment. Nothing has so stimu' lated the general growth and pros perity of that section as the elemina' ton of the Negro as a factor in pol itics wrought by the recent franchise laws of the Southern States.
 "Ope would think that this great lesson drawn from so recent history of our own. would not be forgotten by any legislature on the American con tinent Yet. here in Alaska, in the first legislature in the first month o' ifs session. a bill is introduced con ferring the elective trancnlse upon 'iis W native Indians under certain condi tions
 "ofthe details of thatebin how it pro poses to bake a vote-creating machine out of each and every commissioner ir the Territory, it is unnecessary tc speak But it does raise the far broader and more important question of whether this is to be and remain a white mans country Many patriot ic Alaskans are eagerly looking for ward to the time when the Territory shall take her rightful place amone the States of this Union That time can be materially shortened or length ened by the actions Of this and sue ceeding legislatures. The conferrine of the electoral franchise upon the Indians is one of the things that would indefinitely postpone it.
 "Give to the Indians all fairness, jus tice even generosity. but the fran chise. Never! Never!!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
NICK LONGWORTH
 SEES PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March 22.--Former Congressman Nicholas Longworth, son. in.law of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, was presented to President Woodrow Will. son yesterday afternoon by Represen- tative Oscar w. Underwood, chair. man of the ways and means commit tee. Mir. Longworth was member of the House ways and means commit, tee in the last Congress- He was de- feated for reelection by a Democrat in his Cincinnati district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
WIZARDS OF MOVING
 PICTURE WORLD HERE

The Woody brothers, wizards of the moving picture world are at Jul neau, and next week they will pro- duce some of their wonders at the Orpheum Theatre Thursday and Fri day of next week they will produce Homer's Odyssey, a classic master piece, and Saturday Dante's Paradise, one of the most remarkable things ever produced on a white curtain will be given.
 The program from day to day will be given in The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVING
 ON THE PRINCESS MAY

The Princess May arrived last night with the following passengers for Jul neau:
 Geo. Lanton, A. Mowran, Frank Me. Coy, w. c. Flaherty, D. F. Leitch Mrs. F. o. Brun, L. O. Brun, S. O. Brun J. s. Robertson, MT. Nawetts, C. Scat ray, Frank Manley, J. H. Jackson, Mir sedlvit, Mrs. Cruickshanks, Miss, Criukshanks, MT. W. B. Woodwork, Geo. Wagnell, J. S. Noodyn, c. F. Moo dy. Mir. Stookes, A. Aslam, Mir. Hok' waman, J. A. bowman, R. Lowhan, MT. Stephens, c. w. Collins, c. w. Dwyer, w. Balo, and Mike Laren.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22

ATHENS, March 22.-Crown Prince Constantine took the constitutional oath as Constantine l., King of the Helenes," today,
 The body of the late King George l.. will arrive here from Salonih on a Grecian warship March 26, and the funeral will occur March 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
WILL NOT OPPOSE
 GRANTING LICENSE

The city council held a regular meet ing last night but little of importance developed beyond the discussion over the petition for a liquor license for a bar to be established in the Fitzger- aid building near the City dock.
 Judge Lyons put the matter of granting the license up to the city council. It was decided by the city not to oppose the granting of the li- cense.
 Several bills were audited and or dered paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
EVERYBODY IS TALKING
 ABOUT THE BIG BALL

The Grand Benefit Entertainment and Ball for the "All-Alaska Sweep stakes" purse, is arousing great inter- est in social circles.
 Every member of the legislature is on one or two committees connected with the management and the interest of many important business men has been enlisted in the cause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
EASTERN MILLINERY
 OPENING

Our EASTER MILLINERY OPEN ING has taken place and We extend cordial invitation to the ladies of Juneau, Douglas and Treadwell to call and inspect our offerings.
 We have the best line of new mod. els and latest creations ever offered to the ladies of this city.
 We make a speciality of Gage hats.
 Come and see us and be convinced. 1.17-6t. MRS. WILLIAM WYNN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22

THE EAGLE BREWING co. bees to announce that its Easter Book Beer is now ready.
 The brewery Is noted for the si- perior quality. of Book Beer it pro- duces, but this year the quality exces any yet offered. The great care ha"- ing been used in the selection of ma- terials. It is invigorating and exhil- arating and will prove good antldote for hard work, care and worry.
 Try it and you will be satisfied. Our Book Beer will be sold in kegs or bottles, and orders from families will be filled by calling up phone 2-9.
 EAGLE BREWING CO, 3.21-4t. S.Zynda, Propl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
Aleutian Islands
 Game PerSerYe

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The bi. ological survey, of the bureau of fish cries and the bureau of education are carrying out the last official order of former President William H. Taft, ere ating a fish and game reserve on the Aleutian Islands. Three herds of rein. deer will be sent to the islands from the mainland next summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
Constantine !. Is
 King of the HeIenes

Wilson Receives Acknowledgements
 WASHINGTON, March 22. - Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson today received a message from the Dowager Queen Olga, of Greece, acknowledging his telegram of condolences on account of the death of King George, and express. ing her thanks for his solicitude.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
OFFICERS FIND
 CONTRABAND HAIR

NEW YORK, March 22. - Human hair valued by the appraisers of the United States custom house at $1OO,, 900 has been found in a stable in this city belonging to the Musicas family, importers, who were arrested few days ago in New Orleans. The hair had been smuggled into the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22

CHICAGO, March 22.-Albert Fink, chief. attorney for the defense in the Frost case, made his opening state ment today. In the course of his re. marks, he said:
 q do not want to charge any one of conspiracy in the absence of proof, but there are many suspicious circum- stances that would indicate that this prosecution and trial are being man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
Five Alaska Gold Claims
 Sold for HaIf-Mil|ion

Gold Quartz Mining Company, ot which Representative Milo Kelly, of Knik is at the head. The legislative mem Der form Knik said that he was not SUI prised to ,ear that the ieal nal gone through as it had been under hond for ,r tme.
 It isa good property. Another ad' joining property on Willow creek is that of the Free Gold Mining Com pany. The entire three properties had been under bond at $1,2OO,OOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
Damaging Evidence
 Against Mrs. Eaton

CHICAGO, March 22.-Marshall Gal lion, formerly personal attorney for Mrs. Eaton, today made public a let ter from Mrs. Eaton in which she asked him how she could get rid of her husband, Rear Admiral Eaton. Mrs. Eaton is. held in jail in Massa- chusetss, without bond, awaiting the action of the grand jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22

SEATTLE, March 22. - One of the largest mining deals that has been turned in the West in long time was consummated when the Gold Bullion Company of Willow creek, on the Little Susitna, sold to L. C. Thompson, of Toronto, five claims for $445,OOO. Information as to the completion of the transaction became public today.
 The Gold Bullion property IS Jus; half a mile from that of the Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
THE TERRIBLE sWEDE"
 GETS TWENTY DAYS

Oscar Freburg, nown locally as the "Terrible Swede," was arrested by Cap tain Martin for disturbing the peace and as a general nuisance yesterday afternoon. Commissioner Vim this afternoon sentenced him to 20 days in the Juneau jail and to pay the costs of trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
Attorney for Defense
 BIames Guggenheims

aged in the i2terest of Morgan and the Guggenheims with the intent of driving independent operators out of the country"
 Judge K. M Landis, the presiding judge, interrupted Mir. Fink, to say:
 You will have every possible as. sistance of the court to bring witness es who know anything or will say ary thing that will bear out that suspc. ion, here to testify"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22

WASHINGTON, March Civilian F. McCombs, chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee, today final ly declined to accept the appointment as ambassador to France, He issued a statement in which he said:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
ANOTHER SURVIVOR
 REACHES NOME

NOME, March 22.--Johan KorenJ another survivor of the wrecked schooner Kittewake, arrived at this place yesterday from Cape Serge, Sii. berla. Koren is a Norwegian and was in the service of his government as a botanist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
Smith Will Head
 Fisheries Bureau

WASHINGTON. March 9. - Dr. Hugh Smith, assistant commissioners of fisheries, is said to be slated for appointment as head of the fisheries bureau to succeed the present con- missioner, George M Bowers, of West Virginia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
MCCOmbs Refuses To Be
 Ambassador To Trance

q do not feel that I can leave my life work in the practice of the law to enter public life. At the same time will lend every assistance within my power to the administration of Pres ident Wilson and to Democratic party"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22

A large party consisting of members of the legislature and friends in JI- neau, chaperoned by Senator and Mrs. Willard enjoyed the swimming pool of the Treadwell Club for time last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
BIG STORM IN THE EAST IS HEATING

stored. The dead reported as a re- suit of the storm to date number more than 100. More than 600 have been in-
 iured in various ways. The property loss will exceed $5,OOO,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22

The Commercial Cafe has just ir- stalled a steam serving table which will expedite the service and insure everything being served on piping hot dishes. 3-20-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
Prizefighter Is
 Killed by Blow

PITTBURGH, March 22.-Tommy La Velle, the lightweight, was killed last night from the effects of a blow received in a bout with George Ad- amson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22

CHICAGO, March 22. - While the weather is still cold, the wind and snow is abating. Communications throughout the country have been re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
THREE OPERATIONS
 AT NATIVE HOSPITAL

This week Dr. Malone, physician for the government hospital performed three major operations successfully on native patients in the institution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
.EX-GOV. BLACK
 PASSES AWAY

TROY, N. Y., March 22.-Former Gov. Frank S. Black died this morn- ing. His family is being flooded with telegrams of condolence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
THE GoLDsTEINs ARE
 COMING BACK HOME

Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Goldstein and children and Alvin Goldstein and hs bride will return to Juneau on tie Spokane leaving Seattle next Tues day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
NOTICE TO '87 PIONEERS

All 'S7 Pioneers are requested to be present at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening at o'clock. Business of i'm portance. J. T. MARTIN, 3.22-3t. President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22

The new Spring and Summer styles are now ready. You are cordially ir- vited to call and inspect them.-- F. WoLLAND. 1v.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22
AT THE ORPHEUM

The Orpheum Theatre reports an entire change of pictures for the show tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-22

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju. neau, Douglas and Treadwell for S1,oo a month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
APATHY REIGNS
AT CROWN POINT
Not Expected to Get Over
500 Votes Out There.

Crown Point. Ind, Nov. AFTER
one of the most apathetic campaigns
in its history Crown Point is voting
for the men to run the city affairs for
the next four years. and while no over
confidence is displayed by any of the
candidates for the various offices, the
one best bet seems to be on the citi-
zens ticket candidates although there
may be several surprises on that tick
ct when the ballots are counted this
evening. Each candidate is working
tooth and nall so to speak, to get out
the entire vote of the city, which is
proving hard thing to do on account
of the little interest dispayed by the
population as to the results of today's
eection. 1t is estimated that not over
500 votes will be cast in today's cleo
ton, but the candidate workers may
succeed in exceeding this number by
severa dozen in their efforts In get
ting out the entire vote.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
WORKERS KEYED UP
IN EAST CHICAGO
Political Tension There Nav
Bring Trouble Before
Night Is Over.

East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
are In the midst Of the bitterest politi-
cal fight today that it has ever been
their fortune to experience
Starting at 6 o'clock this morning
the heaviest vote ever known in the
city's history is being polled So far
there have been no sanguinary en-
counters. but trouble may ensue at
any moment as both the Schlieker and
Callahan adherents are in an excitable
frame of mind and keyed up to the
highest tension. The Schlieker crowd
this morning caused a number of ar
rests Several voters in Indiana Har-
Dor We're arrested for provoke and sent
to East Chicago, while a number ar
rested in the latter city were sent to
Indiana Harbor to give bond. Both
sides are confident of success. the
Callahan workers especially so. The
betting on the outcome is even
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04

Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. f.
President Huerta has been told he
must resign the presidency of Mexico
without loss of time and that he must
not leave as his successor Gen.
Aureliano Blanquet, his minister Of
war, or any other member Of his Off
cial family or of the unofficial coterie
he might be expected to control.
This ultimatum from Washington
was conveyed to Provisional Prsei-
dent Huerta through his private sec
retary, Senor Rabago, by Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, the American charge
d'affaires, acting under instructions
from the state department.
HUERTA GETS ULTIMATUM.
Senior Rabago presented the mem
orandum to his chief late Sunday, but
early today President Huerta had re-
turned no answer and. far as could
be learned, had guarded its contents
from almost all of his official and init
mate counselors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04
j. S. ORDERS
HUERTA To QUIT
Defiance Expected. U1timatum Deliv-
cred By Wilson Most Sensational
Step Take in Situation

Those who learned Of the Washing
ton note regard Gen. Huerta's position
as one in which he will be forced to
give one of two answers-refusal point
blank to comply with the demand.
possibly going so far as to hand the
diplomatic representative his passports.
or the elimination of himself officially.
SEES AID FOR REBELS
Those most intimate with the presi-
dent insist the latter course will not
be taken for many reasons. chief
among which is that such action would
be tantamount to submission to the
rebels. Official Mexico is no longer in
doubt that the Washington administra-
tion favors the rebel cause and is con-
vinced that this is the means adopted
by President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan to assist Carranza to win.
Gen. Huerta summoned to the ma
tional palace last night the diplomatic
corps, bur for what purpose was not
releaved. Three of the ministers those
of Germany, Norway and Russia, were
absent. They have been In Vera Cruz
where they were in conference with
President Wilson's representative. John
Lind. who Is understood to be fully
|conversant with the latest representa-
|tions from Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-04

PROMISES
TO BE CLOSE

Unless the unforeseen transpires
Hammond can retire at midnight un-
blushing. knowing that the morning
press of the state will not be regaled
with tales of a lawless and rowdy cleo
tion here.
Though political machines are oper-
ating at top speed nothing far amiss
has happened in the election of city
officials. With six tickets in the field
it has narrowed down to a race be-
tween the heads of the republican and
democratic tickets A record vote is
expected. one that will pass the FIVE
thousand mark. But at the same time
dopesters are agreed that fifteen or
sixteen hundred votes will win.
Quiet Along the Potomac.
Party workers kept within bounds
except in one or two incidents At
in the day that members of the cleo
tion board were instructing voters and
that their suggestions were rejected
One citizen, told to vote the rooster,
is said to have marched out without
casting a ballot.
In the Standard district parties CEN
tered their forces. Threats of counter
affidavits were made against republf-
can workers, but these proved to be
buncombe.
Something may break on the north
side about o'clock when an employer
of labor is expected to bring gang OF
foreigners in body to vote. They
will be challenged.
Free Rides All Around.
! Motor cars were easily obtainable
and 1t was not necessary for anyone
! to walk to the polls in any section of
the city Many advertising stunts
were sprung and most original of these
was Oscar Plageman's white clothed
black face artist, who stood in front
of the second ward polls at the Su-
perior court building. The dark COM
plected gentleman had a Ministries APP
pearance and bore a sign:
"Plageman for alderman"
! At democratic headquarters appre-
hension was felt over the outcome for
| the first time during the campaign. A,
republican headquarters every one APP
peared cheerful and confident though
not overly so. 1t is the general opinion
that Smalley and Crumpaclxer will rur
| close.