davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-08
DIVE GOOD oNEs To DRAW To.

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud; weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-08
MEET AFTER SEPARATION
 OF TWENTY SIX YEARS

Twenty six years and seven months is a long time for two brothers to be separated without once in that time even meeting for a moment, yet such is the case with the Grimm brothers.
 It was Little Herman's" turn to "buy" today, for without any an nouncement of his coming, Her mans brother Henry strolled in up- on the well known Skagway mer- chant this morning and the separa- ton extending over a quarter of a century was at an erd.
 Henry Herman, the visiting broth CT Grimm, is from Ironwood, Mich, where he has quietly resided ever since la petite Herman came to the west and later to Alaska. There, Henry has been engaged in the iron mining business on the side, while his real occupation in life has been catering to the wants of his neighbors, in so far as the meat question was concerned.
 Just how long he will remain in Skagway, when seen by a represen- tative of this paper this morning, he was unable to state, but he said that it would probably be some time as he was "stuck on it all' as Ser vice puts it, and from the en- thusiasm he displayed about his visit, it would not be at all sur prising if he cast his lot with the North, and became a permanent fix ture.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-08
THEY LOOK EASY MARKS
 FOR AN OYSTER SUPER

We, the undersigned members Of the Merchants" bowling team oi the Skagway Elks' club, having seen the bombastic and swashbuck- ling challenge issued by the "Would-Be" bowling team of the same association, and not wishing to allow such a ''puddin' of a chance for free oyster supper and trimmings to escape us, here by hasten to accept the def. with feelings of gratitude to an oVer-rul- ing providence, which We cannot find words to express.
 V. A. PETERSON
 ... pc JAMES KENNEDY
 w. BATSON
 o. SELMER
 T. FLAHERTY
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-08
TIDE LANDS OF AUX
 VILLAGE NOT AVAILABLE

Supt. W. G. Beattie, of the gov ernment Indian schools for the dis trict of Southeastern Alaska, says that persons buying or attempting to buy tidelands from Indians in front of the Aux village cannot get valid title to the property in this way and that the government will prevent the use or occupancy of such lands by anyone. Only recent Iy MT. Beattie states he found a man ready to commence driving piles in front of the village, claim ing that he bought title from one of the Indians. He was notified Of the status and no further attempts have been made to do anything.
 In discussing the matter MT. Bsattie said that he thought the city government should be on guard for any such infringements and assist in keeping interlopers off. It was pointed out that if the government did take steps to clean the water front of persons getting possession as this man was trying to do, VII lCughby avenue might also be des- troyed-Juneau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-08
LOCAL BRIEFS

Ralph Thompson and wife are here on their way out. Mr. Thoml son is one of the best known min ing men in Yukon territory.
 Among the Dawson people who are in Skagway on their way out side are Mrs. Ghas. sprowle, Mir, and Mrs. Horne and Mir. and Mrs. Clarke.
 Bert Mckenzie is steadily recoV- ering from the attack of appendi' citis, from which he has been suf- fering for the past ten days, accord ing to a statement made by his father yesterday.
 Mrs. Niles, Montague roadhouse keeper, returned this morning on the DolphiR from a short visit to Juneau and left on the train for Whitehorse, from which point she will go by stage to her destination
 George Travis, a sourdough mem Der of the "U. c. T." in the North land, arrived in Skagway on last nights train enroute to vancouver where he goes to spend the winter, after his summers sojourn in and about DawsoH, Y. T.
 Jack Phelps, who has been in the interior for the past two and a half years, returned to Skagway from Dawson lasS night, and is now with his family at the home place on the corner of Tenth and Broadway. Mrs. Phelps came cut several weeks ago.
 MT. Best, Dawson tailor, and wife were arrivals in skagway on last nights train, on their way to Nova Scotia. They are taking with them 1S of the finest specimens Of live foxes ever shipped out of Xu- kon territory, consisting of black, silver grey and crosses.
 Capt Syd. Burlington, Dawson agent of the Sidestreams Navigation Co.,, capt. Hill Burlington of the steamer Vidette, and wife, Chief Engineer Waltenbaugh and "Cocky' Schultz, also of the crew of the same boat, are all here on their way to various outside points. Capt Syd. Burlington and schultz will go to the Tenakee hot spring for time before going to seattle' while Capt. Hill Harrington and his wife, accompanied by Mrs. Hay ward, the latter's mother, will go direct to the sound on one Of the boats leaving Skasway tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-08
UPPER RIVER
 TRIBUTARIES
 REPRESENTED
(cOntinued on page 2.)

Stewart City last winter. The main road of Henderson creek was i'm proved this season by government gang which worked nearly all sum- mer between stewart City and the head of Sixty pup,
 Coffee creek also should be on the circuit for the mail service up the river, and possibly ten to fif- teen people will be around there this winter. Woodchoppers already are getting out to their locations. Farther up, near selkirk, is selwyn, where some prospecting has been carried on for some time.
 Britannia and Canadian are promising creeks. One of the creeks developed splendid pay this season.
 "Farther down the Yukon is Sixtymile, which, with Watson, Ten mile and other streams near the mouth, will engage quite a number of prospectors. several already are getting away for the creek. This does not take into account the prspectors farther ur the sixty mile. near Miller and Glacier.
 q was engaged this summer on Ada's gulch, a tributary of Thistle, with my partner, Frank Ambrosky. We did open-cut and hydraulic work, and were well pleased. We will return for the winter. and will be there next season. Bob Morris Is on the same gulch, and is doing well.
 Tom Barton was on discovery on Thistle, doing hydraulic work and scraping, and was quite successful Richard Oleson and MT. Edmund son were on the Lilly ground, and got it pretty well opened Up for the next season. They are expect ed down soon. Miss Oleson was on the creek with her father.
 Alex Walker is at the mouth or Thistle, on the hillside, where he got good results ground sluicing this season.
 Larry Nicko is on s and above where he has been preparing for the winter. George SaYery is get ting ready for winter on Nos. l and 2. Ed Loused is prospecting on Blueberry gulch, and will be there all winter. James Fitzgerald is prospecting on 16O above, near the head of the creek, where he has encouraging prospects. He is sinking a shaft. Alex Vielle also will be near the lead Of Thistle this winter. Thistle is nearly 20 miles long, and there is plenty of room for the boys"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-08
Optimistic.

Optimistic. "That man Is always optimistic"
 "What does he do?"
 "He doesn't do anything, and he seems to think he is going to be able to live doing nothing always. ."-Chi- cago Herald.
 Where the Hippopotamus Lurks.
 Herds of hippopotamuses are not found everywhere in central Africa. They stick to the swampy shores overgrown with the papyrus plant, which affords them cover by day when they come out to rest. At night they feed on land, sometimes walking long distances away from the lake or river in search of palatable herbs. The is a great eater. A COW stays with her calf until the young one gets strong enough to walk and swim.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-08
Err. P. H. TURNELA IS GOING
 ON A VISIT TO THE OUTSIDE

The Daily Alasken is in receipt of 6 note from Fr. P. H. Turnell today. in which he announces his in- tended departure for seattle on the Dolphin. He will return In about three weeks if practicable.
 Very Rev. R. J. Crimont P. J., will probably visit SkagWay and held ser vices during Fr. Turnell's absence.
 The Catholic Sunday school will be at the usual hour each Sabbath, 2 o'clock p. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-08
THE BOATS

The Northwestern will be from the westward about 5 o'clock this afternoon and sail as soon as pos sible after the arrival of the train
 The Dolphin got in this morning with a small passenger list and several tons of cargo. she will not leave until o'clock tomorrow night
 The Princess May will sail at z o'clock tonight with about 75 south bound passengers,
 The City of Seattle is due here sometime tomorrow night.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-08

Learn to dance at home:-You can do it if you get enc of the in- struction books which Keller Bros. Drug company are presenting to all those who call at their store and request one. 1O-S-St'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-08

Olympia Beer on draught at the Board of Trade This famous breW' both on draft and in bottles Is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board Of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer Is also kept in bot tles. u
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-08
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. B. W. Groves sig nature Is on each box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-08
NEW DANCE MUSIC

A shipment of the very latest dance records received today. Kel- Ter Bros. Drug Go. 1O-S-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-08
Only one "BRoMo oU1NINE"

Whenever you reel a cold coming on, think of the full name, Laxa- tive Bromo Quinine. Look for sig nature of B. W. Grove on box. 25c,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-08

Be the first to have one of the new dance records just received by Keller Bros. Drug company.
 10-S-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-08

Eand Laundry and all kinds of work done on short notice. Apply sr Ninth and Main. 7-29-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
ARMISTlCE MAY
BE SIGNED LATE
THIS AFTERNOON
Carranza Advocates Leniency
But Attitude of Villa, Un-
known, Causes Anxiety

rAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
WASHINGTON, D. c. July 23.-An-
nouneement 10 made from Mexico City
that an armistiee has been signed by
Representatives Of General carranza
and President csrbajal. Further sd-
vices, however, are to the effect that
this announcement 70 premature.
Information impaired 60 Secretary Of
State Bryan is TO the effect that truce
will be declared just as soon as the
presidents delegates reach carranza's
headquarters At Victoria where they
are expected some time late today.
carranza 10 credited, while speak.
ING az . banquet, with having declared
that he believed Ienient treatment
should be afforded the conquered.
The fact that General Villas atti.
tude on this question Is unknown in
official circles Is causing considerable
anxiety here. Villa remains silent but
Is said to be continuing the rnassine Of
troops and boarding millions Of rounds
Of ammunition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
Want GOOD men
AS CANDIDATES
FOR SUPERVISOR
Republican Leaders 0iSSatis-
fled With Prospects and
Would Strengthen Field
JOHN |. FLEMING MAY
RUN FOR THE POSITION
HawaiianS of Fifth District
Anxious that Well-knoWn
Businessman Make Race

An important development in the
political situation, so far as the next
board of supervisors is concerned,
comes with the announcement in po,
litical circles that John L. Fleming,
head Of James F. Morgan, Ltd, is Sc.
riously considering his candidacy for
a Republican nomination for super.
visor. .-....-.. -.
This announcement is followed by
the statement that several other well.
known and generally popular business,
men are likely also TO become candi.
dates. ..-.....:. -
Republican leaders, realizing that
the field OF candidates for the board
so far is short of good material, have
been hoping for some weeks that halt
a dozen or more businessmen could
be persuaded to get into the running
Feming's first hackers, however,
are the Hawaiiaas Of his own pre-,
cinct and district He lives in the
Fifth district and has always taken
an active part in precinct politics. He
has wide acquaintance throughout
the city and can connt on big vote
from both Fourth and Fifth districts.
He will get say Republican politi-
clans, particularly heavy vote from
Fifth district Hawaiians.
Fleming's prospective candidacy is
based not on personal ambitions, but
on a desire to see the board OF super
visors run on more businesslike prin,
eiples.
MY platform is a square deal-a
square deal for the people as individ-
uals and square deal for the city in
getting efficient government" he said
this morning. Il know that the board
Of supervisors can make this city re,
spect II and I'D like 10 see the board
occupy a position OF respect as IL
should.
Il am not seeking public offlce A..
the same time, believe in giving my
efforts to help the city along. II the
voters want me, I'll run--if not, I'll
stay out. I have no desire to go on
the board unless the board means
business and not politics all the
tint"
Fred L. waldron was mentioned to.
day as possibility for mayor, but no
authoritative statement has been made
as to whether he win run. The pos.
sibility also is In line with the move.
ment for some candidates from among
well>known businessmen.
Charles Hustace, Jr., is being men.
toned more and more as a possible
candidate for mayor, One well,known
Fifth district politician declared to
day that Hustace would win the nom.
nation from any Republican candi.
date now in the field, Hustace a few
days ago declined to commit himself
when the subject was preached in
his presence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
"S0APB0X" HAS NOT
APPLIED FOR BERTH
IN CUSTOMS OFFICE

Collector of Customs Malcolm Ar.
gyle Franklin will be in no hurry to
appoint a private secretary. He says
so.
That is a matter that win receive
ny attention after my visit to the
conference of collectors which will be
held in New York September l4-l9,
he said this morning,
Who will get the job? Well, that
is a question could hardly be ex-
pected to answer at the present time
as have not the rsmotest idea. No
one has made application for the po,
sition and have absolutely no one in
mind
"Mr. Barron? Yes. he is a mighty
fine gentleman and I wish he we're in
Honolulu. He was my friend in Wash
ington and hone to be his friend
here. However, Mr. Barron has not
made application for the position re
ferred to, neither has he suggested a
possible applicant" .......... .."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
BENCH WARRANT FOR
WELSH Is ISSUED
BUT IS NOT SERVED

Failing to appear before Judge Rob
inson OF the circuit court this morn
ing at 9 o'clock, the hour set for his
arraignment, a bench warrant was -
seed for William l. Welsh. the chauf.
fenr who was indicted for needless
driving yesterday afternoon BY the
territorial grand jury.
Hardly had the warrant been =.
sued, however, before Welsh appear.
ed The court ordered the summary
process 90 be disregarded, and allow
ed the arraignment of Welsh 70 60
over until the same time tomorrow
morning,
II was the machine driven by Welsh
that ran over and critically Injured
Manuel p. Moranho. mounted 20
lice eflcer. and killed his horse
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
SUBMARINES NOW
EN- ROUTE HERE IN
TOW OF CRUISERS
Arrival of Fleet win Add to
Local Population About
Two thousand
VOYAGE FROM COAST
WAS COMMENCED TODAY
South Dakota and West Vir-
ginia Expected to Cruise
in Hawaiian Waters

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July a.
The cruisers South Dakota and Wes'
Virginia sailed from this port toiaS
having in tow tenders and submarines
for duty at Pearl Harbor naval sta
ton.
u Is believed the South Dakota and
West Virginia will spend some time
cruising in Hawaiian waters before
undertaking the return voyage.
The submarines, under command oil
Lieut.. Charles {. Smith, are four o,
the "E" group. the first marine divis
ion Of the Pacific fleet. The indivi
dual commands sare:
Alert ttenderl, Liest. Bruce L. Ca
nasa, '.-.>~
F.i (suhmariee) (trophy ship, gun
merry, IsiS), Lieut.. Charles {. Smith,
F2 tsuemarine), Lieut.. Charles ~
Yates. ~fE p
F.s (suhmariae), Lieut.. Leo E,
Weleh. II =
"a (submarinel, Lieut.. Kirtewood Il,
Donavin.
The West Virginia Is Rear-Admirai
DoyIe's flagship and Is commanded by
Capt. ]. q. Mexican, while Capt. VII,
liam w. Gllmer Is In command Of the
South Dakota. ......@....-
u Is estimated that the arrival Of
this fleet OF seven vessels will in,
crease the population Of Oahu by al.
most 1000,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
.PAN-PACIFIC PAVILION TO BE
GIFT DONATIONS FROM Hawaii

erected and presented to the nations
around the Pacific by the people of
Hawaii II viii be used as perma.
net meeting place at the exposition.
The estimated cost Of this building
Is between 5000 and $4,000 and
enough interest has already been
shown TO assure the erection Of the
structure. From il, according TO the
plans outlined last night. viii be dis
seminated Pacific information and In
it leading workers in tourist traffic
and promotion lines VIII meet daily TO
exchange views and learn to do team.
work" III.
The speaker Of the evening was
Alexander Hume Ford. In whose hon,
or the dinner was given. He told OF
the growth Of the ds,Around-the.
Pacific movement since its Inception
in Hawaii six years ago, until It now
numbers thousands of adherents and
many weekly luncheon branches
around the Pacific, its heads and of,
ricers being the presidents. premiers.
goyernor-generals and prime ministers
.of Pacific states and countries.
Governor Pinkham made a few in
troductory remarks commending the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
TERRITORY IS
AFTER FIRST
M'caRN TRIAL
Suggestions Filed That Circuit
Court Be Allowed Action
Before Government

A suggestion for record, asking that
the federal court suspend all further
proceedings in the case against Unit.
ed States District Attorney Jeff Nc,
earn until the matter has been tried
and disposed of by the territorial
court, yesterday afternoon was filed
eral court by Arthur NJ. Brown, dep
uty city and county attorney. The
district attorney recently plead not
guilty to indictments returned by
both the federal and territorial grand
juries charging him with an assault
with a dangerous weapon upon Attor>
ney Claudius II. Mcbride. r
The suggestions are based upon the
conclusion that the territorial court
first secured jurisdiction in the al
legged assault from the fact that the
territorial grand jury took the first
action and returned the first indict.
ment. The federal judges thus far
have declined to make any statement
regarding how the federal court will
act upon the suggestion. Alexander
Lindsay, Jr., special assistant to the
attorney-general, when asked for his
opinion in the matter this morning,
stated that he first wished to investi-
gate the question OF jurisdiction, A
hearing on the suggestions will be
held in the federal courtroom at 10
O'Clock Monday morning.
Text Of Suggestion.
The suggestions for record, as filed
in the Office of the clerk of the federal
court, follow:
Now comes Arthur NJ. Brown, dep
uty city and county attorney of the
city and county Of Honolulu, territory
of Hawaii, and suggests and states
to the court in the above entitled &C
froot;orad oY ra1a foorA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
WHO WILL GET JOB?
HIS HONOR AWAY AND
WILLIE DOESN'T KNOW

Who viii succeed Judge Eaings as
chairman OF the police and IRE depart
ment civil service commission?
With the appointment Of Judge Id
ings 60 the circuit court beach on
Maui, the question has come mp and
is offering good field 10 guessing
Mayer Fern is vested with the pow.
er to appoint civil service commits
sioners, his appointments to be con-
firuaed by the board Of supervisors.
His Honor went On a tour OF the
island this morning and 50 the ques-
ton which others are asking could
not be asked him.
viii Miles, his secretary, vas asked
IL but did not give a very satisfactory
answer When the time comes the
appointment viii be made. was all he
said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
GRAFT PROBERS
FINISHING WORK
WITH 10 in JAIL
Commissions investigation Of
Hawaii County looting
Has Been Effective
MEMBERS WILL ADJOURN
.. SINE DIE ON SATURDAY
Expect to Conclude laborS
Without Asking for Fur
ther Appropriation

On Saturday afternoon the Hawaii
graft probe commission, now sitting
in Honolulu, will adjourn sine die and
its task Of months will be finished.
" it'll ten Hawaii county grafters
serving Jail sentences, with two more
jailed on other charges and thus es,
Gaping special penalties for guiE prov,
ed upon them by the commission,
with many thousands Of dollars re,
covered and with more in sight, the
commission has, to use Chairman II.
B. Elliot's words today, gone after
everything on which we could get any
evidence" and its record shows Il has
got" about what IL went after,
Since last November Commissioners
Elliot, Williamson and Long have
been serving without pay, their fund
being so nearly exhausted that they
have given up, their $40 per diem sak
airy ard devoted the remainder &c
actual expenses of travelling, type.
writing. etc. They have about $3.50
still left in their fund and by close
figuring expect to get their long and
thorough report in shape to present
to Governor Pinkham without asking
for additional money. Chairman FL.
lot and Commissioner Williamson
were busy today writing the report
and they are even doing their own
typewriting on IL, 49,.
As already published In the Star.
Bulletin, the report will be about $50
typewriter pages in length. An ap-
pendix is being completed, including
vast amount of statistical matter
and various data that Il was not
thought advisable to burden down the
regular report with.
Practically all the court cases
brought as result of the commits
sion's work have been ended and the
culprits sent to JAN. There still re-
main some suits against former coun-
ty Auditor L.alakea, Charles Maguire's
predecessor RpAert ~. BrenkDas. re-
tanned by the attorney generals de-
partment, is handling these suits uu.
der an arrangement with the attor-
ney1general The commission has no
thing to do further with this.
II was estimated this morning that
Hawaii county was mulcted for ap-
proximately $4,000 which the com.
mission is recovering or bringing suit
to recover, most OF Il having been
already secured The total amount
that the grafters secured will prob
ably never be definitely known. Road
pay-rolls were padded and the &C.
counts so loosely kept that there Is
no way of telling Just how much was
taken from the treasury, but the loot
was undoubtedly much in excess OF
$SI, ,0e0. ....-s@ F.. ...~
All the commissioners agree that
until the present loose system Of &C.
counting is ended and an effective
and up-to-date plan substituted, Ha.
wall county's treasury is likely to be
again at the mercy of the grafters.