davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18
Job Printing at The Empire ofice
Notice Delinquent Personal Property

Notice Delinquent Personal Property. Delinquent list of assessments against personal property in the City Of Juneau, Alaska for the year 1913. Name of person to Descrip- Amount whom property tion of of Tax
 is assessed property and costs Mrs. R. Leak-Furniture, etc, To- cated in rooming house and store on block and s. E. Is fet of lot 5 all in block 1 of Juneau Townsite and occupied
 by Mrs. k. Leak ........ $12.35 Emery Valentine-Stock of Jew elry, furniture and fixtures in store on easterly part of lot in block G of Juneau Town site and occupied by Emery
 Valentine ... 106. .35 To Mrs. R. Leak, Emery Valentine.
 and to all other persons interested
 in said above described property: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That unless the foregoing delinquent taxes and costs, together with the penalty Of such delinquency, to-wit: five per centum of the amount of such tax, are paid the above described property. and upon which said taxes are leins, will be sold at public auction in the Coun. cil Chamber of the City of Juneau on the fifteenth day of September, 1913, commencing at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of that day.
 W. T. LUCAS,
 City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
 FOR SALE
O-O

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska. up to and including Aug. 23, 1913, for 600,O00 feet B. M. more or less, of Sitka Spruce and Western Hemlock saw timber upon an area of approxi- mately eighty acres located along the shore of Glass peninsula, Seymour canal, and opposite Dorn island, with in the Tongass National Forest. No bid of less than $1.OO per M. board feet will be considered. Deposit with bid $2OO. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are sub mitted full information concerning the timber. the condition of the sale, and the submission of bids should be ob- talned from the Forest Supervisor. Ketchikan, Alaska. S-I3 & 8-90
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18
WHAT ARE THOSE IN AUTHORITY
 GOING TO DO AUBOUT IT?

THE tragedy enacted at Gambler
 Bay yesterday in the early
 hours of a beautiful Alaska Sab bath morning in which the State of California went to the bottom and thirty or moro human lives were rushed into eternity is appalling be- yond vords. It has cast a gloom over the city Of Juneau that it will not re- cover from for days, and in many homes wounds it caused will never be entirely healed. It adds rather than detracts from the shock to know that a proper chart of the harbors and wa ters of Southeastern Alaska would have avoided the catastrophe.
 This is the fourth marine disaster that has occurred this year in Alas kan waters, and each of them was due to the striking of uncharted rocks. Lives were lost in two of them. The condition is one that MUST BE GIVEN SERIOUS AND IMMEDIATE CON SIDERATION. This sort of thing cannot be permitted to continue any longer. WHAT ARE THOSE IN AU- THORITY GOING TO DO ABOUT IT.? They must do something at once.
 lt has been suggested. and The Elm pire believes the suggestion should
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18
HELD UP!!

By the carpenters on the new Che ney building It will be about Aug. 20 before we are able to get possession of the room in the new Cheney build ing to display the bankrupt stock which we will sell at prices never heard of before in Juneau. Gold Seal boots, $6 a pair; Red Sale pacs, $3 pair. Everything else in proportion with lots of bargains for the women and children as we'll as for the men folks. - w. F. MERCHANT and |. GOLDSTEIN. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18
To the People of Juneau:

To the People of Juneau:
 We are trying hard to give you good milk and feel that you will be con- vinced by these testimonials.
 We have come to stay-if Juneau considers our product worthy of con- sumption. and if not we will adver- tise our dairy for sale. paving the way for someone who knows better than We how to serve you.
 Legislation need not be passed to force the Juneau Dairy to comply with the proper sanitary rules. for we are willing to comply with any reasonable demand
 The Juneau Dairy feels it their duty to warn all stock owners against fake veterinarians.
 THE JUNEAU DAIRY,
 Smith and Altmueller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18

WHEN YOU want to eat well, go to the Commercial Cafe Dining Room. Lunch Counter, Private Boxes. The choicest vlands at lowest prices. For for private parties. phone 2s1. 3-6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVING
 ON THE GEORGIA

The Georgia arrived from Sitka and way ports last night bringing the fol. lowing passengers for Juneau: From Chatham-R. HOri.
 From KillisnoO-L. G. Ross.
 From Tenakee-Mrs. Heaney, Stew art Woods.
 From Gypsum-Frank Francih, An tone Malske.
 From HOOnah-E. Urche.
 From Funter-Mrs. Joseph Brun- ner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVING
 ON THE AL KI

The Al-Ki arrived from the South last night with the following passen- gers for Juneau.
 Richard Brown, R. V. Ageton, A.. w. Quist, A. Carris Tom Tuling, NJ. O.. Baker, Mrs. NJ. O. Baker, Abby Rogers, Mrs. A. Rogers. w. A. Tinkle, s. Roth well, Carl Laresn, and 1. EdwardsOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18

A house and lot, Gold street, two blocks from postofIice, $500, easy terms. See |. J. Sharick. 8-9-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18

Dr. B. c. Pahlman, DO.D Psy.D., is specialist of chronic diseases, and consultation is free in English, French and German. Offices over the Alaska Supply Co, Juneau. 8-1S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju- neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1.OO month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18
To Whom t May Concern:
THE JUNEAU DAIRY,
 Smith and Altmueller

To Whom It May Concern:
 The matter of the unsanitary condi- tion of the Juneau Dairy and the un- healthy condition of the COWS was brought to my attention by Doctor k. F. Ridgway. a veterinary surgeon, on or about Aust 12th.
 Since that time | have made diligent inquiry regarding the conditions exist ing in and about the dairy and cannot find any foundation for the rumOrs which have been circulated. We have been and are using one quart of milk per day at our home for our 3 children and they have never suffered in any way which could possibly be traced to the milk.
 have every confidence that Messrs. Smith X Aultmueller thoroughly un- derstand the bushes and are using every effort to give the people of Jul neau pure milk.
 Respectfully submitted,
 CHAS. W. CARTER, Mayor
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18

The Daily Empire delivered in Jul neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1.00 month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18
keSpecttuIIy submitted, CHAS. W. CARTER, Mayor

In regard to the unsanitary cOndi- tiOns at the Juneau Dairy: l will say that this report is false. absolutely, for l do not think any two men are better fitted for the position of serving the public with pure milk. I have seen it milked. shipped and delivered.
 Juneau is to be congratulated upon having two wide awake men that give such up-tO-date service.
 MRS. MINNIE FEED.
 Mrs. Teed graduated from Ann liar bOr College, Michigan, and has a diplO- ma equal to that of any trained nurse in Alaska. and was employed as nurse by Mir. KnudsOn while his children were sick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18
To VI m It May Concern:

To W m It May Concern:
 In regard to the milk distributed by the Juneau Dairy, l would say that hay ing used it and also having patients under my care using it, I have never had any fault to find with the milk or management of the dairy. There has been a report spread among many of the people of Juneau to the effect that the cows used by the Juneau Dairy are unhealthy, but I firmly believe this re port is unfOunded and irrational
 l.. O. EGGINTON, MD.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18

To ProprietOrs of the Juneau Dairy:
 Having been asked for an opinion as to the quality and purity of the milk from your dairy, I have this to say
 That among the families that I am called in to treat I have never had oc- casion to believe at any time that the milk used from your dairy was any thing but pure. I have never found single child whose illness could be at- tributed in any way to the milk from your dairy. For this reason I have felt it my duty to make a personal in- spection of your dairy, believing that you were giving the people of Juneau good milk. l.. O. SLOANE, MD.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18

I have examined the milk furnished by the Juneau Dairy and have never found anything wrong with it. The milk is used by my patients, men, wo- men and children, and only once, a very hot day, have I heard any com plaint in the last year.
 J. K. SIMPSON, MD.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18
LOOK, LADIES'!

New undermuslins, lingeries and Balkan suits at Mrs. J. L. CAGES. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18

I have used milk from the Juneau Dairy both for general uses and in in- fant feeding and have found it pure and no evidence of adulteration.
 F. J. MALONE, MID.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18

l have found the milk very satisfac- tory in every way. My infant gains nearly a pound a week on it alone.
 MRS. BENJ. D. STEWART.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18

take pleasure in saying that the milk delivered by the Juneau Dairy is
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18

giving satisfaction in every respect, and can recommend its use for both sick and well persons.
 MRS. NJ. E. BERGMANN.
 Circle City Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18

Every thing that will please a emok CT may be found at BURFORD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18

Leave orders for Lang CObb's team at Clay & Kingman's, phone S-3. All kinds of drayage promptly attended to. Hack for hire 7-14-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18

As far as We are concerned I can testify that the milk we get from the Juneau Dairy has always given satis- faction as to it's purity and quality.
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL,
 By Sister Superior
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-18

Alaska Lodge, No. 2, F. of A., meets every Sunday, p. m., at Oddfellows hall. Initiation fee, including phy- sician's examination, $750; for full information, see
 H. HEIDORN, Chief Ranger,
 J. R. RANDELL, Fin Secy.
 H. w. AVERILL, Secy. 6-28tf
 -O-O-O- A complete line Of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFORD'S.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

Prominent Men in Mix-up.

The wrestling match and boxing ex-
hibition that was advertised to be
pulled off at the I. o. o. F. hall last
Thursday night was called off, and the
only exhibition OF the "manly art" that
we had in public last week, was little
stunt done by j. w. Blake and C. w.
Miller, Friday evening during the dis
tribution of the mails. We do not
know how the trouble started, but
Blake came out Of the postoffice with
his letter mail, and when a few feet
from the door met Miller, and they
mixed right there. They struck at
each other and clinched and fell, but
Miller was up first. When Blake got up
he started for Miller, but bystanders
interfered and endeavored to separate
the men. Blake demanded that the
men holding him turn him loose, and
believing that he meant it they let him
60. Those holding Miller let him 90
too, and there was more mix-up.
Finally peace spread her white wings
over the CORY field and the combatants
each went his way. The affair lasted
only few minutes, but was interesting
during the time it was being staged.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
The Alfalfa Special at Orofino.

The Holden Alfalfa Special train was
greeted by a good crowd Of farmers
from the surrounding country, on its
arrival here. The train was switched
onto the Cement Co.'S spur and stood
tor the night between johnson Ave.
and G Street. A meeting was held at
the Odd Fellows Hall, at which Prof.
Haney delivered an interesting talk,
Illustrating the same by large charts.
This speaker advocated more livestock
farming, and .proved by examples Of
actual experience, that many farmers
who had changed from wheat to live
stock farming were getting better re-
turns per acre froml their farms than
they were before changing their sys-
tenn. Prof. Haney urged the farmers
to get out Of the rut that had been fol-
lowed for years and engage in diversi-
fled farming. Prof. Kinnard, also, ad-
dressed the meeting urging that corn
be raised In the sections favorable for
its growing. Prof. Potter, Of Boise,
took charge Of the meeting at the
school house and gave the young peo-
pie an interesting talk on the subjects
OF corn, alfalfa, potatoes, sewing and
bakeng. In the evening the party was
entertained at smoker and an inter-
esting talk was given by w. H. Miller,
editor Of the Western Lumberman.
A meeting was also held at Gilbert
which was attended by about twenty
five farmers who were greatly inter-
ested in the subjects discussed:
A speaker was dropped off at Greer
as the train came down and meeting
held there was attended by about fif-
teen Of the most progressive farmers
in that locality. The train having been
ordered held At Oroflno for the night,
the engine Twas uncoupled and run to
Peck with speaker and very inter-
esting meeting held there, about thirty
being present.
The campaign has been successful in
awakening an interest in the subject Of
alfalfa and corn and we predict that it
will lead to a great change in the agri-
cultural methods Of this part OF Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
Particular People Use Big Loaf Flour.
North Fork Notes.


Mrs. Tobias, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Charles Dent, re-
turned to her home at Sites Sunday.
Miss Mora Slenker, who is teaching
the young hopefuls of Dist. No. 2, spent
Sunday with Miss Maude Delaney, Of
Eureka Ridge.
Julius Steiner, road overseer in
Dist. 16, moved down withva force Of
men the first Of the week and has
started work where Thompson con-
tract ended. Good for you julius, its
good thing somebody takes an inter
est in this road as the county commits
sioners, despite their strenuous pre-
election good roads talk, seem to have
forgotten what they made the main
issue at that time.
Jack Ingle, Of Dent, made trip to
Ahsahka Sunday.
c. w. Townsend visited Oroiino
Monday and took in the alfalfa meeting.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
Princess Flour makes a bi00er
loaf Of bread than other flour.
Odd Fell Entertain Rebekahs.

Tuesday evening Orofino Lodge No.
"a, l. o. o. F. entertained the Rebekah
lodge after the regular meeting Of the
lodge. The evening was spent in dane
ing and playing various games while
Sec. Kennedy, assisted:by number Of
the brothers prepared the supper.
About sixty members Of the two
branches Of the order and few friends
sat down and did ample justice to an
elegant lunch that had been provided
by the (wives Of the) brothers Of the
subordinate lodge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
The Prince Of all FIours Is "Big Loaf.
Death Takes Nina Tyra.

Nina Tyra, aged three years and one
month, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Boone
Tyra, died at the family home in Cor
mans addition, October 9th, after an
illness of seven weeks. This is the
second child that Mr.. and Mrs. Tyra
have lost in the last two months, a
younger one dying on Sept. 14th. The
sorrow stricken parents have the SYM
pathy Of the entire community in their
sad bereavement.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
Casey Makes Proof.

Harry w. Casey was in town Mon
day, making final proof on his home
stead in township 80 north, ranfe 5
east. Mr.. Casey went on the land
fifteen years ago, and has spent the
time since on the place. He will spend
the coming winter at Charleston.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

r. w. Havens, who has a homestead
on Indian creek, is new located at
Ewing, Nebraska.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

Ps1sscesS Flour makes q bigger
loaf Of bread than other flour.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

Princess Flour makes a bigger.
loot Of bread than other flour.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

Princess Flour makes bigger
loaf OF bread than other flour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
CREW WITH TRACTOR AND
GRADERS GONE OVER ALMOST
THIRD coUNTYs ROADS.
NORTH THIRD AVENUE
TO BE GRADED NEXT
South Center strsst Road Has Been
Graded and Dragged, and viii be
Improvsd-Aute Route West Of City
Will be Rough Until Rain Falls 90
Il Can b Dragged.

The county grading gang, which has
been working with the tractor and
graders on the transcontinental route
west of the city finished the work on
that road today. Early next week the
tractor and graders Will be moved to
North Third avenue, to grade tina,
To date about ffty-hve miles OF the
roads designated as county roads have
been graded with the tractor and
graders. Supervisor D. c. Mayta 9
chairman of the supervisors commit
tee On roads, says the grading will
continue until well into the fall
improved Laurel Road.
In addition the transcontinental
route west OF this city the south Cen
ter street road as far south as Laurel
the county road three miles west Of
Laurel and q mile south of the Jasper
county line. and the road west OF
Eaverhill to yancleve and Rhodes have
all been graded.
Since the South Center street road
The grading and dragging Will in time
improve this road, which, aitho hilly is
rough in few places only.
The road west out Of Haverhill has
been graded more recently, and it is
not in as good condition. as rain is
needed so tina, i, can be dragged. The
road west out OF Laurel also needs
rain so that It can be dragged again.
Need Rain for Dragging.
The transcontinental route is in bad
condition, and it will remain In bad
condition until the loose earth and sod
that was carried into the middle Of the
road By the grader Is packed.
AS soon as enough rain falls to make
dragging do any good the road Will be
drag eyed and made better. Arrange
rnents have been made with the town
ship trustees to drag all Of the county
roads this season. and the county VIII
paw the townships for the work Next
wear probably another plan vii: be de-
vised.
Sod Makes Road Bad.
The roads are being graded TO
width o. twenty-five to thirty five feet
When they are graded again the mar
row places will be wideneo, and TINS
fall the supervisors plan to plow I'M
der the sod along side as much mileage
Of road as they can, so that the SOC
can rot and the road be put in better
shape to grade next year.
Much criticism has been directed a,
the supervisors for not disposing OF
the sod instead OF piling 1t in the mic
die of the grade. 1t has been sus.
eested tina, they should haul the 500
to fill in low places, covering the 500
deep with earth. Supervisor Maytag
saws the cost OF doing this would have
been so great the county could no.
afford il this year.
He recently took Mr.. Kirkendalh
d;s.rso, engineer of tire state highwa!
commission for this district over some
of the roads that have been graded
and Mr.. Maytag says that the en-
gineer complimented the supervisor
for the vigorous way in which they
tackled the road problem in the coun'
Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
Albion News.

Miss Pauline Fraley went TO Clear
Lake Wednesday TO spend few days.
Mrs. A. L. Burgett started Thursday
for Clear Lake.
Mrs. Nettie Walton. Of sibley. came
Wednesday TO visit her mother. Mrs.
Emily Burger Rothrock.
Mrs. Mae Morgan and daughter
Eloise. who has been visiting her
mother Mrs clarinda Houghton. re-
turned to Glenwood Tuesday.
Dr.. Mantle started for Elliott n. D..
In his car Tuesday. Horace Allen and
Herbert McRilI went with him.
Miss Lucille Presnall came home
Tuesday from her visit TO Oskaloosa.
DR.. Jessie Catlow. who has been at
Albion for the past two months. on ac-
count Of the illness and death Of her
mother. went to Kirksville, Mo-, We'd
nesday.
Sam Davis and family started We'd
nesday for scobey, Mont. where they
will make their home.
Mrs Kathryn Nicholas has bought
. the Cowgirl property in north part Of
town
Miss 10 Brackney. Of New Sharon
| yho has been visiting with her grand
father. H. L. Way. for several weeks,
returned to her home Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
TALKING MOVIES.
Attract Many in Wassries List Week
When Shown It Waterloo 1Asatse.

Attract Many in Waterloo List Week
When Shown at Waterloo TAsatse.
Two large audiences which taxed the
capacity Of the Waterloo theater, COM
pietely filled that amusement resort
last nigh. to witness the production OF
the latest phenomenon from the mas
terly brain Of Thomas Edison. in the
nature Of the kinetophone. or the talk
was manifested in the performance
and the audience plainly showed its
appreciation. and marvel at the new
inven ton.
The program was varied one. aud
proved the success Of the kinetophone
under all circumstances. Musical rem
ditions were numerous. while vaude-
Vile stunts. comedies. dramas ana
operas were interpreted In the treat
offered. Every word and sound could
be plainly heard. and It was source OF
establishment to many present OF the
distinctiveness with which the ma
chine could be heard.
The kinetophone was suggested to
Edison by the combination OF the
phonograph and the moving picture.
both OF which are the creation OF the
wizard OF Menlo park. After much
thought. study and experiment he
finally derived the talking movink pic
ture. as 1t stands in its present form.
The apparatus IL a simple one. but so
closely is the photograph attachment
connected with that OF the moving pic
ture lantern that the sounds and ac-
lions uttered are simultaneous and it
would puzzle one at times to make
himself realize that the actors were
not there in human form.
The above was taken from the Wat
erlco Courier. August 8. Edisons
talking moving pictures viii be pre-
sented at the Odeon tonight and Sum
day night. Prices Is anc rs cents.
ODEON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
q. II. e.
Sick and Injured improving.

Miss Margaret Williams and Mildred
Hewitt. of Green ..s.ssn:a!ni, ,%,hao =e:.
injured in a street car accident Wed
nesday. are both improving. Miss
Williams recovery is the slower, ow-
ing to her moro serious injuries and
the development Of bowel trouble.
Mrs. c. H. Filler. OF Garwin. who
was hurt in a runaway accident Mon
day evening. will be able to leave st.
Thomas Sunday or Monday.
DR.. n. n. Nichols and DR.. w. r
Clam. Of Cambridge, who are both Al
8. Thomas recovering from opera
tons are both able to be dressed and
out Of bed. to be moved about in roll
ing chairs.
Mrs. J. n. Whannel. OF Traer. who
underwent an operation for Appended
tbs at st. Thomas hospital. Thursday
night, IL gaining steadily.
Mrs. Martin Kunkel. Of HAvefhill
another st. Thomas patient. continues
to improve steadily
Master Binford Buck. the son Of Mr.
Ruth Buck. who has been seriously
sick Of bowel trouble. continues q
gain. He u now out of danses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
Train Breaks Do,un:
Autos Are Blocked

The breaking down Of . car OF q
west bound Northwsstsrn freight train
on the highway crossing Of the trans
continental route east Of LAmoills.
Friday night blocked several automo-
bile parties and held thsm about two
hours. The truck Of car was % bad
ly damaged that It could not bs moved
and the train held the crossing until
an engine from this city was sent to
pull away the car. Auto parties. in
cars on both sideS Of the crossing.
either sat and twiddled their thumbs
from 10 o'clock on we'll toward mid
night. or they sought other lons
roundabout routes to reach their desti-
nations.