davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
Home Treatment
For Epilepsy Fits

Those who suffer from this nervous
vous disease, accompanied. by It's sudden
attacks OF unconsciousness and convul-
sions. will be interested I'm knowing that
we have authorized thc sale of kusine
treatment for Epilepsy by \. B. Dam
forth.
This well-known store has our authority
90 sell thc kosine treatment for Epilepsy
on the following guarantee: Buy a bot
lie Of Kosine for sl.5O. If after using
you are not entirely satisfied. your money
will be refunded.
We want the most skeptical 20 try
the Kosine treatment on this guarantee,
Tor the success Of the treatment during
the past ten years. both by the laity and
profession. has proved the merit ~ the
article
valuable hooklct on Epilepsy. con-
tanning a complete diet. given free Day H..
d .Danforih Market and Second streets
The Kosine Co., Washington. y. c.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
RUSSELL GOES HOME.

Irving w. Russell, who applied for
lodging at the police station last We'd
nesday night. was taken to his home
in Washington last evening by a
brother-in-law. Russell was partly
paralyzed from his long walk to this
city. but he has recovered.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
TO MAKE OFFER
ABOUT BOULEVARD
Continued From First Page.

Continued From Fist Page.
who introduced bill to require the
roadway to be forty feet wide, say
ing that he is in favor of such a
width. In the letter General DUPONT
says that he realized early after be-
ginning operations that a thirty-foot
width was insufficient and he had de.
cided, and had said publicly several
times, that he favored a forty-foot
roadway.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
no GO no JACKsONYILLF.

Miss May Luttrel has gone to Jack
sonyille Fla to spend the winter with
her sister. Mrs. John Goodwin. Mr..
Goodwin is proprietor Of cafe in that
city. Miss Luttrel stopped off i'm
Washington to visit her brother, Ross
Luttrel, who is manager of large de-
partment store there,
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
lDyTRTIsINC STATE FAIR.

To interest women I'm the women s
department at the State Fair. the Dell
aware state Fair Association Is send
me out booklets advertising that de-
partment The booklet is printed in
blue aud white and contains some
valuable information relative to vari-
ous classes such as lace work en-
broidery and the like
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
MAYOR MARRIEs THESE.

Magistrate Robertson issued a ma
riage license yesterday to Robert SIM
er, 26 years, a toolmaker, living
this city, and Miss Helen Tulow, age
Is years, Of No. 1000 Brown stree
They we're married by Mayor II. y
Howell.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
AID SOCIETY SALE.

The Ladies Auxiliary of st. Luke's
Reformed Episcopal Church will hold
a rummage sale at No. 100 West
Eighth street on March % and 26.
ANY donation for this sale will be
thankfully received.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
CIrY RANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today as reported by the
Fifth street Office of the Wilmington
Trust Company amounted to S1,790,-
$40 as compared with S1,441,S65 for
the corresponding period Of last year.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
KICKED BY A HORSE.

While working about horse in the
boarding stables of John Thompson,
No. s East Fifth street yesterday af-
ternoon. Robert Fowler, foreman. was
kicked on the leg Dr. d. ]. McColley
treated the injured man.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
sALOON LTcENsE TRANSFERRED

Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice to-
dav granted a transfer of the license Of
the salooo at Second and Adams streets
from Edward Brown to John F.
Shockley.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

The Rev William II. Jenkins and daught
Mrs. Lena Pincr desire TO thank the ma
friends and relatives for the sympathy q
kindness extended Go them and family IN
hour of their bereavement .-....
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
IN BERMUDA.

J. Edgar Layton of Bridgeville, is
spending several weeks i'm Bermuda,
where he Is enjoying the delightful
climate He is stopping at the Hotel
Hamilton.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 15-The' stock
market opened fairly strong, but there
was little trading.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15

For Coughs, Grip. Crou
Catharrh, Quick Consumptio
Typhoid and contagious di
eases, BRAZILIAN BAL.
never failed or lost a case, as
KILLS THEGERMS-l0c, 2
SOC and S1.00.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15

f. ID. Lackey and Company say:
"We believe ultimately consider
ably higher range will be seem
c. l. Hudson and Company say:
THE market seems likely to bI
more two-sided for few days"
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
MoNTROsE WANTS COUNTY ROAD

The Levy Court will be asked by
the residents of Montrosa to con-
denim street in that suburb leading
to the river, the highway to be used
as a county road.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
nay OF PRAYER.

The annual day Of prayer Of the
United Baptist Churches OF the city,
was observed In Bethany Baptist
Church Yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NUPTIALS

Miss Kathryn B Whiteside, OF this
city, and Chester Galloway. of Ches-
ter. were married at the residence of
the brides parents No 706 p. Seventh
street. Wednesday, by the Rev. J.. b..
Poole
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
DAILY RIDDLES.


Answers.
L Valentines day.
?. Because they are destitute ol
tenders
3. They are always in love.
A. Cunningham.
5. lncendiary.
Questions.
1. My second winch nearly erer-
one has, took my first after using m
whole at. dinner.
?. When is roast beef most yal'
able?
3. What word of three letters
that which, read backward, indicate
the quality OF many who participa'
in it?
4. What town in New York is thi
whose first part is part Of a gun al
whose second is a liquor?
g. Why is a Turk like a violin b.
longing TO an inn2
Evening journal., 1913-02-15

Reported Daily py 9. d. LackeY &
Co. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. S42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15
cam nF THANKs

wish 20 extend my many thanks 20 frier
i'm general and the Golden STANDARD Club
Queen Esther for their kindness shown
ward me during the bereavement of
husband. Mrs Rev. i. g. Brown.
Evening journal., 1913-02-15

1913 Overland Cars at 227 We
Tenth St.*
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
DEATH FINDS MINER
 ALONE AT HOME

Samuel Gopher died suddenly and alone some time yesterday evening at the home of Karl Milbach out on the hill near Kennedy street. The de ceased was 47 years of age and single, He was a prospector and miner and came to Juneau from Cordova over a wear ago and since last Christmas has been living with Mir Milbach. He had been i'll for the past three or four days, but Mir. Milbach was shocked to find that death had ensued during his ao' sence from home. He had been drink ing quite heavy for several weeks. The body was taken to the undertaking parlors of the C. w Young company, Letters left among his effects would indicate that he had had certain remit tances from the East. A letter from William Carey. of Winchester. speaks of having forwarded money to him.
 Owen Patten. who works in the I.ouvre was very we'll acquainted with the deceased and had known him in Cordova. Mir. Patten speaks very highly of the dead man. He was hard working prospector and miner and usually had funds coming from the East. He was without relatives in Alaska so far as Mir. Patten knows No arrangements have as yet been made for the funeral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
SIX STUDENTS GRADUATE
 FROM JUNEAU HIGH

The exercises of the 1913 graduat- ing class of the Juneau high school were held in Elks' hall last night and diplomas were handed to the class at the conclusion of the main features of the program. Members of the Eighth grade graduating class who held their exercises in the afternoon were also given diplomas. The high school graduates receiving diplomas were six in number-Mamie Morgan, Jessie George, Paul Carpenter, Charles Wortman, Chester Tripp. Those of the eight grade were Edward Wilson. Martin Price. Florence Lar son, Thomas Mccartney, Harry Sabin, Henry Lund. Martin Joregenson, Fred erick Laughlin, Dora Irish, Clarence Geddes and Eddie Carlson.
 The exercises were not extended. Mir. H. J. Fisher sang and Attorney John A. Hellenthal delivered an ad- dress containing the right sort of ad- vice to graduating students. Senator H. T. Tripp. who is president of the school board, presented the diplomas. There was a large and attentive aud fence present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
MALE PRINCIPAL
 FOR HIGH SCHOOL

The school board has decided to make some changes looking toward the advancement of the Juneau schools. There is to be male super, intendent who will also be principal of the high school department The assistant principal will also be a man teacher. It is understood that both of these posts have been offered and that acceptances have been received so that feature is definitely settled. The rapid growth of Juneau has made 1t incumbent that the schools be ad- vanced in order to keep up with the demands of the increasing poulation. With the new building finished and the corps of teachers reorganized 1t IS felt that Juneau will not lag behind in educational matters.
 Several of the old teachers have been offered and nearly all have ac' cepted reappointment for the next term beginning in September. Miss Gail Baker has been appointed to the second grade; others receiving ap' pointment are: Miss Ethel Chambers, Miss Ben Hero, Miss Harriet Case, Miss MGill and Miss Couture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
DOUGLAS ISLAND FERRY
 TO HAVE NEW SCHEDULE

The Juneau Ferry and Navigation Company has announced new scheu' ule for the ferry service between 1u' neau. Douglas, Treadwell and Sneep creek The service will be materially Increased. Instead of ten round trips daily between Juneau and Douglas isl. and there will be twelve daily round trips. and instead of two daily trlps to Sheep creek there will be three The first ferry from Juneau for Doug las and Treadwell will leave this city at 6:3O a. m. instead of s a. m. as at present. The new schedule will go in- to effect next Monday morning.
 The sailings from Juneau Tor the island ports will be at 6:3O a: m., $ a. m., g a. m., II a. m., l p. m, z p; m;, no, 2 D. m.. 5 D. m., 6:30 p. m., D. m,, 9:3o D. m., and Il D. m. The saiiings rom an Juneau to Sheep creek will be at e:"o n. m. 9 a. m., and 5 p. m.
 The change in arranging the sal ;ne in the afternoon at p. m. was made so that the evening newspa- ners will have more time in which to get the late telegraphic news into tyne. Heretofore 1t has been found difficult to get all the late dispatches in tyne and in the papers in time to catch the ferry for the Island and Sheep creek. .,,
 The complete schedule will appear next Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
KETCHIKAN IS TO
 HAVE A SKY SCRAPER

Late arrivals from Ketchikan bring the news that that town is to have modern six-story, fire-prooI building The structure will be 50 feet by 100 feet in size. and the lower floor will be devoted 10 business purposes while the upper floors will be used for of fees. Work on the building will be- gin before long according to the re- ports here. H. C. Strong, the well known steamship man and capitalist will have the building erected.
 The Tongass Trading Company oi Ketchikan. is also erecting a three story concrete building that will have Q frontage on one street of 90 feet ana one of 100 feet on another street: The first story will be 20 feet high. It Will be used by the company.
 In addition to these structures, J, R. Heckman & Company is building a 25-foot addition to the concrete building that it is occupying. when completed this will give that company a fire-proof structure that will be 70 feet by 100 feet in size.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
MRS. J. (. MCBRIDE
 RECIPES BEN HUR

Tonight at Elks' hall the great bene- fit entertainment for the Juneau pubic library fund will be given and 1t is eX- pected that there will be a capacity house in attendance. While the peo- ple of Gastineau channel towns are well acquainted with the work of Mrs. U. C. Mcbride as an interpreter Of the pest quality of dramatic literature 1t will not be amiss to quote from publi- cations at a distance a fair criticism of her efforts. A recital of Ben Hur was given by Mrs. Mcbride some years ago in Pottsville, Pennsylvania. The Chronicle of that city in commenting on the recital said:
 "The Ben Hur entertainment last evening. proved big success; 1t was a big literary and musical triumph.
 Mrs. Mcbride is possessed of rare elocutionary attainments. Her con ception of the characters she de- scribes, keen perceptibility and emo tional effect, is magnificent. These traits were strongly brought out ln her recital last evening. She re- viewed Lew Wallace's great work or fiction from the arrangement which has grown up between the former DOS om friends Judah" or Ben Hur" and "NIessala," through to the cleansing Of Ben Hur's mother and sister of the leprosy; the scenes attendant upon the latter feature of the work being brought out with splendid emotional tact and precision. The big audience followed the speaker closely, as she dramatically described the sea-hght and rescue by Ben Hur, and the heroic climax of the piece, the chariot race"
 Mrs Mcbride prefaced her de- scription of the race with an illus trated talk relative to the amphithea- ire or circus. where Ben Hur with master hand sweeps his steeds to vic tory
 Mrs. McBride's work last evening forts which Pottsville audiences have was one of the finest elocutionary ef- ever had the pelasure of listening to, and the conclusion of her recountal or the beautiful story of Ben Hur' came all too soon, for the audience would not have tired had the recital lasted an hour longer"
 The entertainment tonight consists of the recital of Ben Hur by Mrs. MIG Bride. assisted by the Juneau Ladies, Musical Club. the Orpheus Club, and the Juneau High School band. TICK cts are for sale at Nelson's book store and at Barragar's postoffice store. Ad- mission will be one dollar; children, fifty cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
COURT NOTES.

The decision of the circuit court ap appeals in the Dan Lott case, sum mary of which was published in me Empire, was received in the district attorneys office yesterday, $. a.
 john Stougard, arrested at Skagway on a larceny charge and brought bac, to Juneau, was yesterday released ano the charged dismissed on motion ol the complaining witness who paid the cost of the court.
 Deputy Marshal T. Elsmore took al insane person from Shakan to MOTH ingside on the Jefferson.
 Thomas Nagel, sentenced to elgn' months, and Albert Jacobson, sen fenced to six months in the federa iail for selling liquor to Indians, were brought to Juneau from Ketchikan or the Mariposa. ,,,
 William Roberts and Jack Hopkins were each sentenced to one year fol robbing the Point Ward Cannery George James got IA months Tor our elary; Juan Adams got IA months fol whiskey peddling. All were sentenc ed to McNeirs island from ketchikai SI and taken out by Deputy Marshal Da wis on the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
NAVAL OFFICER TO
 BE REINSTATED

WASHINGTON, May 23. - After a four.year fight, Ensign Joseph E. Aus. tin, formerly of Brooklyn, will likely be reinstated in the navy. He was re- moved in December, 1909, at the or ders of the then President Roosevelt, for marrying, in violation of regu. lation prohibiting midshipman from being welded either while at Annapo' lis or aboard ship.
 He will receive back pay for over three years if Congress approves the favorable report made by the House committee on naval affairs.
 Since his dismissal Austin, who is related to Gen. Charles King and Sen ator LaFollette, has been conducting an athletic and social club at Gwinn, Mich. His marriage took place in Hon. olulu, his wife being a daughter of the Rev. J. w. Wadman, M. E. Superin- tendent of Missions in Hawaiian lsl- ondS
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
MISSION AT THE
 CATHOLIC CHURCH

The attendance at the lectures of the Rev. Father Donnelly has been well maintained and is steadily in creasing at the Church of the Nativity. The sermon Wednesday evening was a scholarly exposition of the foundation of Faith. The rise of the early Chris tian Church and its development were briefly sketched. The commission given by Christ to His church to teach all nations was explained; likewise the growth of heresies in opposition to that church teaching was pointed out: Later on the divine characteristics or the Church of Christ were examined. The conclusion was an exhortation to base our Faith on the authority Of the church and to live up to its teachings. The congregation sang the mission hymns with much fervor; and the ser vices concluded with benediction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
BASEBALL APLENTY
 FOR NEXT SUNDAY

There Is lots of baseball doings on tap for Sunday. Besides the regular contest between the Douglas-Tread- well Wildcats and the Juneau Indians there will be a contest between the C. W. Young Tigers and the Juneau Construction Company's SQuareheads. Charley Quackeubush who IS manager of the large building concern IS also manager of the newest thing m base ball organization in Juneau.
 Tom Radonich manager of the Ju- neau regulars says that next Sundays game will be a crackerjack. He has ordered every man out 10 the grounds for practice tonight. While he has every confidence of winning he wants 10 keep the boys on their toes by con stant pra rtice. Tom says that he eX- poets 10 have Zott back in the game next Sunday as the C. w. Young team can spare him for this event. He was not prepared to hand out the lineup at this time. but said that he was well satisfied.
 A man has been secured to take Me Brides place Mcbride is the new man who played second at the Doug las game last Sunday. and who has since then gone to Ketchikan. Yes, we're going to win" said Tom, and we've got a few dollars to bet on the game"
 Phylo Cleveland who started out to organize a mechanics baseball team seems to have been set on a siding around a water tank town-being placed on the executive board of the Juneau regulars has kept him from progressing very far with his fancy lineup. Charley Quackenbush wasn't slow to step in and take the field and he now claims to have about the best aggregation of ball tossers around play any more till their new clothes squareheads all right" said Charley. but they've got the mechanical eye just watch 'em swat the ball.
 Lawrence Reedy is very subdued; ; doesn't feel like talking baseball at all-said he wouldn't ask the boys to play any more till their new clohtes came. What's the use of pulling on nice plays and all that when the fel- -lers with the fancy togs get all the glory?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
NEW STRIKE ON
 THE HOOIALINQUA

Good pay has been discovered on Meander creek that empties into the Hootalinqua near Mason's landing 20 miles from the mouth of that river. J. J. Brown, who with his wife has lived at Mason's landing for several years, conducting road house and prospecting in his neighborhood, made the Meander creek discovery. The Whitehorse Star says that he recently found gold to the value of $9.5O from a hole about eight feet deep before he reached bedrock. The news Of the find caused a stampede, and much stalking is in progress on Meander creek and its tributaries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
TRANSPORTATION
 ATTORNEYS COMING

W. H. Bogle, chief counsel for the Alaska Steamship Company, w. s. Stratton. of the firm of Kane, Stratton and Farrell, attorneys for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, and Bruce Shorts. of the firm of Ballinger, Bat tie. Hurlbert and Shorts, all of them associated with Judge R. A. Gun nison, J. B. Marshall, John G. Held and Vim & Burton, Juneau attor. neys, as representatives of the defend ants in the transportation cases. are enroute to Juneau on the Spokane. Judge J. R. Vim is also north bound passenger on the Spokane.
 These cases come up before Judge R. W. Jennings June 2nd, when the date for the trial will be set
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
TODAY IS LAST OF
 THE SCHOOL YEAR

The school year is over and the long summer vacation begun. This was the last day, and it was not much of day at that Only those students that had to take all their final exam. nations were required to be present at the school house this morning. ana they were only retained there for short time. Before noon the last or them had been dismissed, and the school year was a part Of history Some of the students, those whose standing for the year were sulncient- Iv high. escaped all or a part of their examinations. and have known what freedom means for a week or so.
 The next school year will begin in Aueust For three months-a long time when one looks forward-there is nothing but pleasure in store Tor the youth of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
COME NORTH TO
 HUNT BIG GAME

James Morris and Mrs. Morris, Of Paris. France, yesterday morning ob- tained each hunting license at the governors office. They are after big game. It is their intention to hunt on Admiralty Island for bear and they will try the vicinity of Chichagoff for a few weeks and then returning to Juneau make the journey over the White Pass and down the Yukon to the interior. In the fall they will come out over the trail and in October go to Kenai peninsula for the purpose Of hunting moose.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morris have chartered Dr. Kaser's gas boat Santa Rita to carry them from place to place among the islands of the Alexander archipel' igo. John Harris and Harry Dott are serving as guides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
MURPHY IS FIGHTING
 FOR LEADERSHIP
o-o

NEW YORK, May 23.-Charles F. Murphy, for eleven years leader of Tammany, is engaged in a fight for his political life. The fight in Great or New York is particularly active in Brooklyn and Bronx where the var ious assembly district organizations are rallying to the support of Gov. Sul' ger. Unrest and dissatisfaction wlth the Murphy leadership is manifesting itself in the Tammany organization itcnlf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
SENATOR SHOOT
 REFUTES DELEGATE

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The state nent ot Delegate James WlcKersham, or Alaska, made before the senate committee on territorles, that Sena' tor George E. Chamberlain had intro duced a bill that would have gwen the Guggenheims monopoly oT the entrances to the Bering coal heids was refuted by Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah. He said that the bill referred to was introduced in the Senate by Senator Clarence D. Clark, of Wyom- .ng, and that it was not passed by the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
DANISH EXPLORERS FIND
 PEARY RECORDS IN NORTH

LONDON, May 23.-The Daily Mails Copenhagen correspondent says:
 "Knud Rasmussen and Peter Freuchen, Danish explorers, returned to Copenhagen Saturday after their expedition across Greenland. Freuch- en married in Greenland an Eskimo girl and goes back to take up an offi- cial appointment there.
 "The explorers found documents de- posited twenty-one years ago by Peary when exploring North Greenland"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
CITY OF SEATTLE
 TAKES CROWD SOUTH

The City of Seattle departed Tor the South about z o'clock taking the TOT lowing passengers from Juneau: TOT Wrangell-H. P. Corser, Wm: Parker and wife; for Ketchikan - Ward |, Bower. s. G. Spring, J. Penglase; TOT Prince Rupert-L. w. Lovelace; TOT Seattle-Peter Buchiero, l.. J. Baroer' B. Bergler, Arthur D. Back and wlte' c, Wyland, A. E. Body, A. G. Bruland B, Gastino, Pat McGonagle, Roy Scott and Joseph Confer
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-23
PARTY GOING AWAY
 MUST SELL

s3,OOO-Well.built, furnished house, six rooms and basement Situated on 9th street.
 iic Near Governors Residence. g $3,250-Fine, new cottage--6 rooms and bath-beautiful view. .&-
 Sawmill Men Investigate This $1,O0O cash = balance on time - A great bargain for the right party. Con trolling interest in new sawmill in good timbered section close to Juneau, Water power all the year round. Fine harbor.
 FOR sALE-Residence and business lots in different parts of the city.
 Geo. M. Hill.
 Decker Bldg, Opp. First Nat. Bank