davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
TWO NEW CHAPTERS
 IN MT, LASSEN

BEDDING, Cal, June 1.-Two new craters were opened last night on Mt. Lassen, separated more than mile from the first one. The craters were caused by the sixth eruption, which continued for more than 30 minutes shooting great masses of dense black smoke 2OOO feet into the air and thousands of tons of rock and lava, Ashes have continued to fall for miles around the mountain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
PouIace MIslead.

ROME, June 15.-The inhabitants of the Adriatic towns and communities that raised against the government had been mislead by anarchists who represented that the monarchy had been overthrown and the king forced to flee the country. All newspapers were burned the moment these reports reached the towns, and public offices taken charge of by the populace.
 Italian Rioters Burn Churches.
 BOLOGNA, Italy, June 15.-Rioters here set fire today to the Church of Peace and the Church of Holy Cross at Insenlgalda on the Adriatic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
INTERESTS TRYING TO FORCE CONGRESS TO ADJOURN
SEWARD GETS
 ENGINEERING BOARD

SEWARD, June 15.-William c. Edes and Lieut.. Frederick Mears, All aska railroad engineering commission CTS. arrived here yesterday, and made an inspection trip over the line of the Alaska Northern railroad, They re, joined the Northwestern at this place, and departed last night for Ship creek. After establishing a camp there they will return to Seward and establish headquarters here for the engineers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
KINGS ARMY QUELL
 ITALIAN REBELLION
ROME, June 15.-Military forces are occupying all disafrected districts along the Adriatic. The government be- lieyes that the crisis has passed
ltnllInn RepubIIc PrOelaImed.

Italian Republic Proclaimed
 ROME. June Is. - Saturday and yesterday the Italian Republic was proclaimed by the people of many towns bordering on the Adriatic sea. However, the troops of the Kingdom are in control of the main centers Of population in the section of the coun' try where the insurrection had gian' ed headway.
 Scenes Resemble French Revolution
 All days Saturday and. yesterday rioting prevailed in the disaffected sections. Houses were burned and officials guillotined. The scenes re- sembled those of the French revolu' tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
ARRIVING ON GEORGIA.

Arriving on tSc Georg;a from Sitla- and wayports were the following:
 From Sitka-Margaret Sturges, c. l.. McGnl. Emma Goodman, Frank Gordese. From Chatman-F'red Wal dal. From Gypsum-Martin Jonson. Gus Johnson, Eric Peterson. Henry C. Hart, W. Fl. Marshall Oscar Oh man. From Hoonah - Blzo Grupko. vich, A. Edwards, Geo. Marterino From Funter Bay-O. A. Strand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
ANNA HELD ENGAGED
 TO RUSSIAN PRINCE

PARIS, June 15.-Anna Held, the actress, is reported engaged to Prince Paul Naklianoff, of Russia, a member of the Cars bodyguard.
 The announcement is the talk cf Paris. Miss Held is displaying to her friends a necklace presented to her by the Prince that cost S1SO,0OO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
A WOMAN WITHOUT A MAID.

Just look at my hands" is the de- spending cry of nearly every woman who does her own house work. But the woman who uses Perfection Cream" need not worry. It softens and whitens the skin. 25 cent bottles at the Juneau Drug Co.,, 1O7 Front St Phone 25O. 6-15-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
< < < < < < *+** F
MARINE NOTES
< 1. 1. 1. t l. t f 1. < < F 1.

The Humboldt will sail south tomOr. row at a. m.
 The Jefferson sailed yesterday noon. The Mariposa is scheduled to ar rive this evening from the South.
 The Admiral Evans is scheduled to arrive from the south Thursday.
 The Admiral Sampson will arrive from the Westward and sail south Thursday, June 18th.
 The Portland Line freighter, J. B. Stetson. arrived from the south yes terday afternoon.
 The Georgia arrived from skagway this afternoon.
 The Al-Ki arriving from Sitka, will sail for the south tomorrow forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
CLASSMATE CALLS
 PRESIDENT TOMMY

PRINCETON, N. J, June 15.-As the class parade started Saturday, P. w. Miller, one of the marshals of the class of '79, shouted to President Woodrow Wilson: Keep step there, Tommy" Certainly" replied the President. q will obey orders"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
Wilson May Visit Territory.
MoToRcYcLIsTs ENJOY
 JUNEAU's GOOD ROADS

Taking advantage of the splendid weather yesterday the following made the trip to Mendenhall glacier and re- turn on motorcycles: Jack Lawrie, Victor Epsteyn, Mort Matthias, Al Coop CT and George Matthias, They report that the roads are in excellent con- dition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
Wilson Charges Conspiracy
 To Beat Trust BilI

WASHINGTON, June 15.-President Woodrow Wilson charged today that there is a combination of business in' terests that is seeking to bring about an adjournment of Congress without enacting the antitrust legislation. He insists that the antitrust program must be enacted into law before ad' iournment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
ARIZONA MAN MAY
 BE FAIRBANKS JUDGE

SEATTLE, June 1S.-Advices re- ceived here from James Wickersham' Delegate to Congress from Alaska, state that it is probable that Frank Goodbody of Arizona will be appoint ed United States District Judge at Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
PETIT FINES OLD OFFENDER

William Gilmore was arrested Sat urday night on Front street for being disorderly. Gilmour is an old offend CT and has been apprehended several times. This morning City Magistrate F.. W. Petit imposed fine of $50 on him, in default of which he is now in the city jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
EruntIon KIIIs Lumberman.

BEDDING, Cal, June 15.-The sixth eruption of Mt. Lassen, occurring last night, caused the death of Lance Ora ham, a lumberman, who was fatally injured by a boulder which was blown from one of the craters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
PERSONAL MENTION
1. 1. l. :. !. !. :. * < < < # < :

Mrs. Hahn, wife of Superintendent Victor I. Hahn, of the White Pass, and children, and Mrs. Wurzbacher, wife of General Agent Frank B. Wurzbach' CT, of the White Pass, and daughter. Miss Marian, are Northbound passen. gers on the Mariposa for Skagway, where they will spend the summer.
 Mrs. M. s. Dobbs and daughter Margaret of Ketchikan are in the city for a few weeks visit at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Willis. Mrs. Dobbs is a sister of MT. Willis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
JEFFERSON GOES SOUTH.

Arriving from Skagway the Jeffer- son sailed South yesterday noon. The following named took passage: For Seattle-E. D. Carlisle and James Gull ter. For Petersburg-A. W. Cougel. For Ketchikan-w. Some.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
comIna FOr cOmmlsaIOn

SEATTLE, June 15.-The freighter Seward. sailing for the North Tues day, will carry 75-foot stern wheel steamer, which has just been com pleted. for use by tho Alaska rail road engineering board on the susitna river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
ICE PREVENTS STEAMERS
 FROM DISCHARGING

NOME, June 15.-The Elihu Thomp- son has joined the fleet of steamers in the roadstead off this place. The Ice pack continues to prevent them from discharging passengers and freight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
ARCTIC BaoTHERs' NOTICE.

The Arctic Brotherhood has secured Odd Fellows hall for Thursday even ing, June IS, 1914, and the first meet ing of Juneau Camp No. 31 will begin promptly at S:3O o'clock. It is neces- sary for all charter members to be present, as the officers for the first term will be nominated, elected and installed at that meeting by Grand Arctic Chief Gov. J. F. A. Strong.
 6.15.4t FRANKLIN JOHNSTON,
 Chairman Organization Com.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15

SEATTLE, June 15.-F. F. McMa- hon. testifying before the coroner's jury that is Investigating the death of NJ. D. samuels, told of Mrs. Blanche Smiths having cabled M. D. Samuels at Nome demanding SS,oOo, also threatening to go over the winter trail to that place and kill him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
ENGLISH POLO PLAYERS
 WIN FIRST GAME

MEADoWBRooK, L. l., June 15.- The English polo team won the first game from the Americans in the in' ternational championship contest Sat. urday by score of Sh to 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
BRING YOUR GARMENTS TO US.

We do pressing, $1.OO per suit. Al terations made. and made right.-Ir- ing Co. Tailors. Front and Main street. Mon.. Wed, Fri.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
Break Mayors Leg.

BUTTE, June 15.-During the riot ing yesterday, Acting Mayor Frank Curran was thrown out of a window and sustained a broken leg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
GOV. STEWART IN
 CHARGE AT BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont, June 15.-Gov. Sam V. Stewart arrived here from Helena last night and has taken personal charge of the restoration of law and order at this place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15

A seven pound baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. Monte Snow of Tread we'll at the St. Ann's hospital, Juneau, Saturday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15

Hester and Duggan; Douglas-Tread' well, Johnson and Kerry.
 Summary.
 Two base hits, Hester, Kertis. ?; Mullen. Johnson, Sacrifice hit, Dug gan: sacrifice fly. Wright; struck out by Johnson, 6; Ford, 6; Hester, 3; base on balls, of Johnson 2, Hester l; hit by pitcher, Wood by Hester; left on bases, Juneau, 10; Douglas, $; double play, Redmond to Wood to Ker tis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
SOCIETY MENTION.

Mir. and Mrs. wisefolks made call on Irving Co.,, tailors, Saturday and both ordered a suit, one of the pleas ing events of the week.-Mon,, Wed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
DOUGLAS VICTORY
 MAKES IT EVEN

Douglas victory, ' to 5, made the baseball series even yesterday be- tween Juneau and Douglas.
 With perfect day. a splendid field and a large attendance, the game at Treadwell yesterday promised inter- esting sport. In the beginning there was some dispute over the selection of an umpire, Juneau maintained the right to James Barragar and Tread we'll refusing to accept him. It took nearly an hour to arrive at com promise on Dolly" Gray and during that hour some of the enthusiasm had waned and the game which followed lost some of its interest. All bets were called of by the umpire.
 For three innings the teams oattled without score. In the fourth Hester of Juneau hit two beggar and then scored on Kertis' error at first Mullen later scored on Malloy's single.
 In the eighth Reed was given base on balls and took third on Mullen's two base hit and scored on Wright's sacrifice fly.
 In the ninth Momb got a single Hester followed with a single, Momb scored on Mauseth's error and Hester scored on wrights hit to left field.
 For Treadwen the first hit was made in the fourth, when Kertis lam med out two bagger and then scored on Mauseth's single.
 In the fifth Johnson got single Kalal made first on an infeld error Kearney also, and Johnson scored on Kerry's hit to Infeld, Kalal scored by Kertis' two baggar.
 Kertis in the ninth was safe on Mullen's error, Wood went to first on hit by the pitcher. Kertis took third on Testers wild throw to second. Hes ter purposely walked Redmond to first which filled the bases. Dahl then hit to Mullen. scoring Kertis, Momb threw wild to third scoring Wood, Johnson then made a two bagger which brought in Redmond and Dahl score '.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15

FOR RENT-New house with all modern conveniences. Finest view property in the city.-T. J. SHARICK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
EoR sALE AT A BARGAIN.

Launch Ariel, length 20 it. 6 b. D. engine. Price S25O. Perfect condition. Enquire Davis Bros. P. o. Box 17. 12t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
HARRY THAW MUST
 REMAIN IN JAIL

Washington, June 15.-Harry
 K. Thaw has been refused re-
 lease from jail pending the
 consideration of his case by the United States supreme court
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
UNTIL THE 4th oE JULY

at Charles Goldsteln's, pair of Net.
 tleton shoes or a stetson hat free with every suit. 6-11.ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15

D. c. Stutler of Seattle, is a recent arrival in the city and Is a guest at the Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15

J. w. Myers of an Oregon woolen mills company, is at the Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
UNTIL THE 4th OF JULY,

at Charles Goldstein's, a pair of Net. tleton shoes or Stetson hat free with
 every suit. 6-11-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
FREE TOLLS REPEAL
 MEASURE IS LAW

Washington, June 15.-Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson today signed the free tolls repeal bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
THE WEATHER TODAY.

Twonty-four hours ending at 3 ?. m.: Maximum, SO. Minimum, 70. Clear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
.ELKS' FLAG DAY
 EXERCISES GOOD

A good crowd attended the Flag Day exercises at Elks' hall last night. The excellent program was admirably pre- sented. The addresses, the ritualistic exercises and the music by Prof. sumpfs orchestra were all thoroughly enjoyed. The handsome decorations American flags and the royal purple of the Elks, made thing of beauty Of the hall, and inspired the patriotism Of the audience.
 Gov. J. F. A. Strong, who made the principal address, outlined the things for which the American flag stands and he complimented the Elks for the patriotism displayed in taking up on themselves the burden of celebrat' ing Flag Day, and characterized it as an appropriate function for a purely American order.
 The Elks extend special thanks to Gov. J. F. A. Strong for his address and to Mrs. NJ. A. Falkenstein for her singing. Both were and are highly appreciated by the members of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15
Elan pay panee rOnIaht.

Tonight at Elks' hall will occur the Flag Day dance. The decorations will remain in the hall for tonight, and Prof. sumprs orchestra will again provide the music. Two hundred and fifty invitations have been issued, and it will be necessary for those who at tend to present their invitations at the door.
 There will be ferry leave at o'clock for Douglas, Treadwell and Sheep Creek,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15

{. !. 1. :. x ]. < < < < < < Y t f f
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-15

< * * < * < * * < < < < < < %
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08
MORE INCONSISTENCY

Another explanation is due from |
Frank b. Willis, candidate for Cover.
nor. Forced into position in congress
where he could not make another
straddle he showed himself for what |
he really was, in opposing the mer-
chant marine insurance bill of Presi- |
dent Wilson, offered to give an outlet |
for American products and maintain |
the business of the country. 1t was |
designed to put the flag over our ships |
on the high seas and relieve the con
gestion of farm products, by tapping
the markets of the world.
Mr.. Willis is reactionary of the
worst sort. Fresh from the Republican
state convention with it's endorsement
OF the policy of merchant marine, with
the words of praise of the presidents
foreign policy ringing in his ears, Re
dictionary Willis was one of 5S reac-
tionary Republicans, who voted no
on the marine insurance bill, along
with calamity shriekers like Humphrey
and Mann of Illinois.
While President Wilson has been
redeeming his promises to the people
Mr.. Willis has been a howler of ruin
and blocker of progress. He opposed
the tariff reform, the currency reform
and in the latter case made such an
asinine speech as to call down the crit
icism of his own press. He opposed the
peace policy of the president, and at
time when Mr.. Wilson was torn with
grief over the loss of helpmate, Mr..
Willis was making speeches in which
he referred to the peace policy of Our
president as "puerile and pusillani-
nous"
| How "puerile and pusillanimous" the
Wilson policy has been is shown by re-
suits. War has been averted Bust
ness difficulties have been bridged ov-
er. We.are at peace and at the open
ing of an era of great prosperity.
While the president and his support
ers have been working night and day
for the people, Willis has been weep.
ing and wailing and wishing for war;
he has been wobbling between whis.
key and water He has been all things
to all men, His record has been al
ways, anything for an office. But he
is at heart a reactionary with all It
implies. Between his praise of the
Good Lord and the Good Devil he has
finally been located.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08
GOLD FUND NECESSARY
The Meet EMERGENCY
Troublesome Foreign Exchange
Situation Aired.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The confer
ence at the treasury department be-
tween the federal reserve board and
the representatives of the clearing
house associations from all parts Of
the country, resulted in action which
probably viii clear away the difficult
ties growing out of the present trou-
blesome foreign exchange situation.
The bankers were practically unani-
nous in the opinion that the United
States must meet it's present obliga-
tions to Europe in gold if the pre-
cious metal is demanded. No definite
plan was adopted by the conference,
but a most encouraging disposition
was shown by bankers from all parts
of the country to cooperate in the
creation of gold fund to meet the
emergency.
AS the result of this desire to CO.
operate, a committee headed by
James B. Forgan, president of the
First National bank OF Chicago, was
appointed to formulate a plan and
submit it to the. federal reserve
board No definite estimate is obtain
able as to the amount of gold that
may be required to meet the situa-
tion. but it was reported that the
committee was considering the under
! writing of s150,000,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08
WILLIS sAckERs

in speech on the state fair grounds
Moose candidate for governor, charged
directly that the campaign Of Frank
Il. willis, his Republican opponent,
SRs financed by railroad equipment
men, and gave "A list of the contribut-
ors, showing their alliances with the
big interests. lie also directed an at
tack at Harvey c. CARRIER, whom he
charged with having solicited and col
leeting at least one-half the Willis
campaign funds In the primary cam
paign. lie accused CARRIER of having
made an unsuccessful attempt to get
control OF the state utilities commits
siOn. by having j. +. Druckemiller, n
former associate of CARRIER, appointed
member of the commission, and his
brother John, appointed secretary Of
the same body.
The state utilities commission has
charge of all railroads and public utili-
ties In Ohio, including telephone com
panies. Mr.. CARRIER being official repre-
sentative for one of the largest Of the
latter concerns. This commission has
>simOst unlimited power in the matter
OF ordering or approving equipment on
cars, both railroad and interurban, TO-
gether with fixing rates. establishing
schedules, and other matters which
would be mighty valuable for railroad
equipment and utility managers to con
trOi.
That the advantage OF control of the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08
SECURES
Scholarship In Cincinnati
College Of Music

Harold Ahrendt, a violin pupil OF
Mrs. Frances Pyle, has been given "A
scholarship in violin and harmony in
the College of Music, Cincinnati Mr.
Ahrendt played before ten members OF
the faculty, who were highly pleased
He also had the privilege last spring
of playing before Prof. Herman, who
Is one of the greatest violin teachers
In the United States, and under whom
1t will be his privilege to study this
year, Prof. Herman was highly pleas.
ed with the violin instruction Mr. AIR
very few criticisms to make on the
numbers played.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08

commission was readily realized by
Mr.. CARRIER, who was former chair
man of the state Democratic commit
tee, was limited by Mr.. Garfield.
The speaker asked the audience if
any one could explain why men like
CARRIER, j. S. Ralston, Antoine Becker,
Morris PolIack, w. c. Beckwith and
others actively identified with rail
roads or railroad equipment corpora
tions contributed so heavily toward
the preliminary campaign of Mr.. Will
lis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08
CRUSADE ENDS
IN Indictments
ManlpuIatorS Of Food Prices
Face Prison Terms.
FEDERAL GRAND JURYS FINDING

Thlrty-one Persons, Including Provi-
sion and Comm ssion Merchants,
Indicted at City Of Washington,
Charged With Unlawfully Engaging
In Combination In Restraint OF
Trade-Attorney General Gratfied.
Washington, Sept. 5.-The first def
mite results of the federal govern
ment's crusade against alleged con.
spiracies to manipulate food prices
came when tnirty-one persons, In
cluding we'll known provision and
commission merchants of this city,
were indicted by the grand jury on a
Combination in restraint of trade in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
1t is charged that they had daily
meetings at which prices they paid
for food products were fixed and that
they obtained monopoly of the local
market in foodstuffs which permitted
the members of the alleged conspir-
acy to fix arbitrary and excessive
prices.
Attorney General Gregory is graft.
fed at the result of the departments
crusade into the recent rise in food
prices. He declared that whenever
convictions are obtained he will in
sist on the prison sentences instead
of fines. Said he:
"Under conditions now existing
| throughout the world, capitalization
of misfortune and the oppression OF
! our own people by the arbitrary in
crease of the prices of foodstuffs are
so peculiarly reprehensible that when
ever convictions can be obtained the
government will insist upon sentences
of mprisonment-no fine and no civil
remedy will be deemed adequate
United States district attorneys are
being instructed promptly to ask for
indictments whenever the facts will
permit, to push these cases to an
early trial, and upon conviction to in
! sist upon prison sentences"