davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19
l;sE.AkINGIP

T"Iat lhr hrrlhiup dp W The tcut~.
luildtrr-. rtr. IVY upd'r tuli WAY. THE
rtrri,al show ar, already Hntpprrd.
hr,lng shipped iu Nr Nllru whore lhr,
arr dur Ia .itr ana exhibition tbs bal
aucr 70 the week under The auspices ul
rhr Bu>in,>S Mems lrH gur uf ,hat touu.
the vegetable exhibits Nc ihr lgri'u
lral department have already hrrn
taken out. and thr vegetables ia good
~rdili.n were donated tn The Charity
hospital. Tho pnultrl hn- hccn sold or
rr>hipprd NV iIc owners. und The prize
viuuir. hose have lvn taken from
.hrir lrn~.
Thr hic tops which hna~' thr agricul
tlral ami industrial displays, vil IVY
taken clown to-day ur tomorrow. Hll
within tvu rr three days thrrr vHl ir
nothing ru nn ilc .%rnuud~ MAJ ihc great
exhibition nj vc.rluh'r~. poultry. tir.
thlt ucrr shown lur rlc,tu days.
The officials arr aeil ~It ~ii~l with
;ht results uf this sixth unHft exhibit
tiun. aud thr, are more confident than
ever tha, thr Midwiutrr Fair : 4 RS
tury. and IVY w has eruNu during thu lf>t
scar. sa viii M grew during thr '-1r
thri IN. INV rrlIr iAlurr another rNhiNi
.iun nv matir. The advertising >rrlrHi
from This fair fnr thr lower l;in '-aH'c
Val ", and lor brownsville Ny~ Iu'~ttM
tnic ana when .hr rIthc pictures ri ti"
snake catching rontr-.~ und either 'nrii
events urr shown over Ohm lnilrl ~tai'~
millions will kn.w that browns llr h">
= MidWi inter Fair.
Tuda, The managers WITT thr various d'
utr.mrut> arc yI.rg-d iu >tra -ttcn u=
uul Ilr lrrlunt- uf ,ir irnlrtu l'~. pay
iue rWHr,- purses rtc.. ani @cii"ri~ MI
lc made ;o ear ur ctcfN r~Nl"n-" che
lair ma, nave 'hruirr! during it~ rum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19
9TH ANNUAL FAIR
NOW HISTORY
FAIR A SUCCESS


TLs Sixth Annual BruwuSyi ~ Md.
winter Fair i> uoN Y matter w history
The exhibition clu-cl last night after "
run w eleven days and With u crowd
that ul~ probably The largest that Inns
been uu tlr grounds ll uHr time ~inr.
lhr beginning uf che fair. According a.
thc safe keepers. The paiI admissions
Suuda, were more than ..iuU ami with
tir~r viu attended with ut paving aI
mission fhrrr wa~ undoubtedly \ cruNd
nl 1880 people within tir grounds.
The feature attra,ilon un The last
night. ~ course. were The carnival shows
ami these dd a rU~hiul business tor
two hours OI more The mrrrt |gu-ruunl.
thc Wild animal show. the muturirumc.
the min~lrr. all received heir share "a
ihc business. and after ,nr cln>c ~ TIE
evening there was v considerable spirit
w ,iifr.r among ihc various performers
ani iir cf.nct~. irn uwrrr~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19
PLAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
But ACREAGE IN <Dt'TH TENA~
THIS YEAR IT II SAID WILL IBIS
LESS.
fSg,ciaf ~ The HcrgId.l

Iiuu~inn Tex Ian. ~ Potato plant
ing in south TrNa. viii ~ earlier thi.
wear. buf the acreage will ~ less. Thi~
IL believed ~ W. On account ~ the ~
dining rutHt0 market ~ last wear where
i'm prices Offered would not pay fnr fhr
harvest. Consequently manv acrc~ ~ pl-
tatocS were left ~ rot INV the ground
llum~tnn >t--l dealers report much ar
tisitv An seed POTATOES. Prices are rs
ported generally reasonable 80 Tri
uuph~. but CuhhlrrS. I.-~r. Mountains.
etc.. ARE cons dcrahl, higher Than Hli~s.
Lower figures ~ Main .rtri arr nai an
ticipalcd. ~ TriHmp> are now below
cr.~t ofurHlnctinn and I'M other w.
%rirtir~ ARE short im supply.
Wholesale trade shows > Tendency i1
impr~vr throughout The section. bat The
r.ial trade NV IlN wa urruuni wv Ihr
warm weather. which makes ia imur-
>iblc % move winter .uol>. III fhr cpnn-
try there j. active movement A. market.
which y bringing wv money ~ ihr far
MrT>-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19
A DEMAND FOR
A. & NJ. GRADS
LAST WEEK THERE WEl;E THREE
REQUESTS ron EDNS WHO HAVE
FINISHED IN SCHOOL OF ANl;l.
CULTURE.
THERE ~ ALSO INCREASING nE
NNNn FDE MIN WHO HAVE SI'E
CALLED To TEACH IN HIGH
SCHOOL 30 TATE.

COLLEGE station. TrA Ian ~ The
M. N n college IN unable M meet ihc
1rmHnl thrt I'm lrinr mudr for bows who
have been trains b fhc school Mi aeri
culture. Last week three requests for
graduates IT that department were re-
cri,rl from high schools iu different
..r iuu, WI N.Y. State Duc uf hose was
fllri hs L. Nj. Ilin,kic, "A mrrnlcr al
thr class which completed The two wear
cour-, ig agriculture last IUnc.
the d,nJui fnr rirn who have ~prrill
:zrri I'm rrriculfurr M trirh asrirultnrr
im iii-h :, huni> ~ The state ! -rapills
Increasing Las YEAR Pro III u. KYLE
trHn ur thr school nv agrL-ltHrr. nllcl
"a number MI those positions with mrn
from ihr wv 4 ". cnllr.r. The three
lprl rat'nn. received li~t week makes
n npnllt nIrh her nf inquiries that have
horn received since school opened and
TIE supply ~ men i~ exhausted The new
course iu aarirulurl education which
va~ r>tuhl shed fhi- wear at thr college
rnl which in intended io fif mcn to teach
agriculture Fly ne ruhlic schools l.
u. tru WY Toy much ftur nud Prof. NJ
al. Un,r-r who I'M I'M charge MI that
hnnl experts q greatly Increased cn
f linrni far nrNl wear. Larger salaries
1-o offered hy ihp public ~,lpnl~ for men
tn teach agrirritur- shan frr ordinary
lricirr- ani mn work h. brighter anil
ncrc attractive.
ru addition wv trr requests frr teach
Pro- Er'n Inst week r"rriFrl one
'%nrrirr from 10 prominent attorney n
Dallas inr y yorrg man ~ manage 2
N.Y. Dallas county farm. Another rrqur~t
H~ rru-iarfl from N her ul>if~flr im.
nirnrni HOUSE in Southwest fcyas ak.
arg ior y naiH ~ take IA re- uT ihcI-
fff+l machinery department.
TnrHf. arn fnrfr men who viii receive
irarr in lie .chonl ri agriculture next
luns lni ptaf ktlr i> already making
ltaltitr rtugtr0tni~ io fin appl ri.
ft.u. With these boys
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19
SYSTEMlZING PHONE WORK
Is THE OBJECT OF THIS
YOUNG LADY'S VISIT

The Southwestern Telegraph 4 Tclr
phone c"mpan, has Y travelling chief
operator AN thr person ~ Miss ptrlr
Lurkhart. who ~ now in Brownsville fnr
the purpn>r ri giving The local telephone
operators information 90 ANY point they
may desire for the improvement VIZ The
telephone service. Miss Lurkhlrl makes
her headquarters at ~In Nnrrnin. and III
T. through her that the telephone rnm
nanN transmits o. the operators ~ an
he exchanges amy new methods " st,Ir>
that are adopted in thc telephone work.
The Brownsville exchange needs little
in The way ~ instruction ~ the opera
tors have all been using The latest and
most approved methods for handling The
telephone work. The local board " oua
~ che m">t upJu date in the state. WI
not me most mp tudair fer IT, sire. aud
he operators taking pride IN their work
have kept nr with aiI new systems Tor
making telephone connections.
Ms LurkhJrt experts Nv ~Irud two
ar three days iH the cilt. the principal
purpose nf her visit here being fp ~rr
that The connecting system adopted hs
The company ~ adhered w. W. She uur,
wv every town she visits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19

thr higher institutions Moi learning" -Nl
irritN ruic in school 'tN .irriinr~.
Longer trrm~ tlr school officials. aH.
The like. VI would build v iiru found
zion lrr lhr ,Ilr. DUAL ~t~ rn uf .h.
state in it> secondary school anl l,
thr same time would unt ucri,-t thr iW
purtlut >urrr-trGriurr W. hi.hrr r.ir,i
tom The symmetry ~ ihr whole should
W. pro.cratI. U >huuli hr q r"rur'.i aud
complete pGi irt neither tnp heavy uur
resting umr Insufficient base. .- about
What the Conference M driving Ht: and
Wi u it, twelve AZ fifl,.u thna~Hn l mcnl.
hers it> influence .- uot tu hc .,rln,b
rl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19
THIS MAN WANTS TO
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
OF TAMAULIPAS

Those Who want to hr Governor Hf
Texas are - man,. and here j. - little
room lett ~ The lists that Il hchnaNri
me Ia come down a. The border wirrr I
am thinking SERIOUSLY III Announcing inr
Governor of The state II ~TamuuIira~.
said r. Il. Farmer Brown NJ liuu-inn.
representative u the i,ei> nturc from
Harris %cnuutt. Farmer Brown y iu
brownsville uu private hU>iuv>~.
When informed Ihat ihr rlrttiuM da.t-
ia Tamaulipl> are still some tinr ull.
Mr.. Brown stated that wa> nn mlfirf.
that there l. >llll PLENTY ~ time lu. h,
eau sprnd the Intervening weeks W.T.
months 80 wears preparing tur thr event.
lr,umine acquainted With the cahal.rra~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19

LurAhart. TcN. ". TT. niuk~. 4 prom
iurut Grrm.u ,itizru rr thi- place. was
found dead hl hi~ wife nr the back cal
lrr nr hi- hnn.r clrlt SATURDAY morning
4 shotgun with two empty shells WIS
", hi~ .i,r Ili> widow Hud uHr sou sur
y.vr him. ~nr~rundrurn in business mat
trr> nrr Thought fr have been the cause
~ The aci. W. was ipr some time propri
rtur WI thr Echo saloon. lint had sold
NM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19
TAKES HEADArIIE MEDICINE
DIES.

~aHN Fails. : A.. VIII in Llrifrirrr
w r.>iAfni 20 SamiHfu cHEi i~ dead ~
w. u~uli wv Ilkiue INV Olrrlo~it brought
wv hl PARALYSIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19
ADV ICE.

When the Texas politician. especially
amy one 81 those myriad aSPirant~ f"r
gulrrnatorial honur>. reaches that Ham
let like stage ~ puzzlcmrnt. and ii looks
~ if he's doomed il he dnrS AMI lkrw MI
Doomed il h. docSu't. ~ ~ urged ~ ai
,ocatc good roads and education Ilutlr
or some other rpuall, eminent author
iiy an whist tells the h%cwildcrcl play
or when IN doubt. play trump>." and
ia The game ~ Texas politics. ID seems
that man, seem ia consider good roads
and education trump>
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19


Since t;ovcruir Mapori mHdc hi~ grand
stand pla, ia the muI MI N >>rarl roads.
there has been an epidemic MI road work
incS. Commercial clans ati over 'hc west
have trkcu ID ~. aud MOI only has g1ri
work been d"rr, hut ~plrndid good roads
enthusiasm has hrcu rngcmdcr,d. The
Austin Chamber uf Commerce spout tWn
daN> this week working tGr rnud toward
san Antunir ma term" nHf about tv
hundred workers. and forty f,1lu~ hW!
hen people .rurrIil, ar" ,ni"it>'".
enough In cuud reads tn Get oui Hnd III y
ter their hands i'm the cause politicians
take uuiicc. II h. predicted that iac next
session ~ IN, state lrei>latur' viii IN"
guilty ol some constructive lcli-lat on
lacking "a \ comprehensive bette rmrn.
of the roads nf he state. ~,naio NJ
Grcacor ha> y ennd tpid~ hnll already
drafted and printed wv pnwphl'i form
10 rrrvi,lrS for the rStahl -hmcut ri IN
comprehensive ~Ntfrfn nl state highway
mliuia ari W. selected cnuA VT 1ah"r
AMI tuarr,l @larrrl, hN ~ rrrnn d i'N
on automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19
NEEDS

Aud there lr these who insist ANON
pulling riHrlliuu cont rf tht mufl. al>n
The Conference vi 4 lurrlinn ht> 4 nr'
gram ioukiug "a The building up ~ ihr
public ~vlunl system. I~NrluN"NE ~tvh
plnnk> IN i~ platform l~ n liberal and
independent fcumc fur fhr support ol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19

state rf TrNr- County WY Cameron. 80:
We. I II. Iuirum n- president aud
Saunders Nrr1e ar cashier NM aid bank.
each SAT- u~. dn -nlrmnl, swear hat the
above statement i~ truy wv thc best uf
our know v,Ilv uUN l'IIvl
NJ. AN LNNWNtM . President.
SArNnfE> GEEt,nt Cashier.
~vurn aud ,ui-crihrtl Oh before M
his lHtb dat ut january. n w.. lHlE
Witness ut uIlI uud unturial seal un the
date last linTt-.
I'M. NJ COLE Nutar, Public.
tnrrrri Atfn-f.
y. WV LN\uIJ NJ
u E SCOTT.
E. A. WytiAItN.
Directors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19
GOSSIP FROM The STATE CAPITAL.

GubernatOrial Candidates Rant About Good Roads
Austin's Chamber of Commerce Works Road to San
Antonio Conference OF Education Has Program For
Building Up Public School System-Thosc University
ShaCkS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-19
nrEIrI,L sTATEMENT.

Official statement ~ the financial
rendition of tie brownsville Bank n
Trl>i COMPANY. at Eruwn~tlll c. Stale
VA TrNI.. M ihr close uf business nn The
lath dll nf January. 1871. published ~
tho I'm Nu-,illr nailV Herald. a news
paper printed and Published "a Crowns
vile. state w Texas. WV the lhih day "t
January. 1911.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-16
TWO ALAskA.GAsTlNEAU
 DEPARTMENTS GO TO THANE

The supply and accounting depart ments of the Alaska Gastineau Mining company were removed to Thane this forenoon. MT. DeLong of the purchas- ing department with his force of as- sistants and Mir. Heywood of the ac- counting department, with his assist ants, left today to take up their duties in the new offices at Thane.
 J. R. Whipple with his family will move to Thane as soon as dwelling can be finished for their accommoda- tion. It is not the intention of the company to change other department officials at the present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-16
MNGR. KENNEDY TALKS
 OF JUALIN PROGRESS

TREADwELL, June 16. - General Manager L. P. Kennedy of the Jualin mine left this afternoon after spending day or tow on the island. Mir, Ken edy says his workmen are breaking five rounds each 24 hours in the Jualin tunnel and making better than twenty feet a day. Since the installation of the new equipment and heavy rails, the work has been considerably ac. celerated.
 There are approximately 125 men employed on the property and the pay roll each month amounts to about SSO,. 900. A prospecting and drainage tun- nel 5000 feet in length is being driv- en. They have started sinking the shaft and the mill is going. Mining is being done on a small strlnger of rich ore at the 16O foot level and a general air of prosperity and industry permeates the workings.
 Managing Director Jean Vanophem with his associates, comprising party of ten stockholders in the Jualin com pany are on the way from Brussels. Belgium and will arrive in Vancouver on the 18th of this month on their way to Jualin where an inspection of the property will be made. It is the intention of these gentlemen to spend several weeks in looking over the min. ing conditions and properties of the district before their return to Europe. The men coming on this trip are prominent financial and mining men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-16
NOTICE.

Bing Halleck declares his prize of S1OO to winning baseball team off. He offered 1t expecting clean sport. **"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-16
WTCKERSHAM
 ANNOUNCES
Continued from Page 1)

port of common schools in the Terri tory; for a law granting second homestead to those who have none in Alaska; for the establishment of an agricultural college in the Panama val ley; for the survey of all homesteads on unsurveyed lands in Alaska at the expense of the United States.
 Il. To otherwise aid in the general progressive policy of the development of Alaska along lines approved by her citizens and President Wilson.
 In again announcing my candidacy permit me to call your attention to the changed conditions which now sur round Alaska problems in Congress-. For the last four years every effort made by your delegate to secure sym pathetic support for progressive laws in aid of the development of Alaska was denied. Alaskans will long re- member the attempt to pass the infa- nous Beveridge bill for the creation of an appointive carpet-bag legislature for Alaska, under War Department control, and the impudent refusal of George w. Perkins to permit the con- struction of competing line of rail- road into the Matanuska coal fields and the Panama valley. How our ports were closed in restraint of trade by this same transportation trust is told in the recent pleas of guilty" in the United States court at Juneau. They are as powerful in Washington as in Alaska, and in both places really had free hand in Alaskan mat. ters."
 But a change came when Woodrow Wilson became President. A Western man with Western ideas and courage to carry them into execution was made Secretary of the Interior, and given a free hand in Alaska matters" The door to monopoly was closed; that to conservation with use by the people without monopoly was thrown wide open, and the rusty wheels of progress were put in motion.
 It gas not necessary for the dele gate rom Alaska to change his posi- tion, his principles or his line of ef- fort to secure sympathy and support. The administration changed-not the Delegate from Alaska. With that change in administration your Dele gate found himself in company with those who sought progressive Alaskan legislation. The Delegate introduced the Alaska railroad bill in Congress on April z. 1913, the first day of the spe- cial session; on December ?, 1913, President Wilson in his first message to the regular session approved it, and thereafter with his active support It became law His administration procured other progressive bills to be introduced in aid of the development of Alaska. and those offered by your Delegate have met with friendly sup port and approval Today the enact nent of truly progressive laws for the of Alaska, free from monopoly, is being personally urged y President Wilson, and occupies first ,lace in his administrative program.
 Alaska and the Pacific coast ought o give him and his Alaskan policy instituted support.
 JAMES wIcKERsHAM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-16
: DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.
r | < ' ' < | | ' ' ' | ' ' '


 DOUGLAS, June 16.-Among the de- lightful Sunday outing parties was the one enjoyed by Dr. Sergeant, Dr. Fin ley, Rudolph Blahaut, Jim Kelley and Eddie Fox. They captured number of cutthroats and had beach lunch. The Humboldt was in port yester. day with fl tons of freight. The steam schooner J. B. Stetson was in Douglas yesterday with a con signment of freight.
 The cement piers for the Eagles hall have been placed and work of put ting down the floors and erecting the superstructure is well underway. Martin Olson has gone to snetti- sham to look over the work being done on his mining claims known as the Crystal group.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-16
QUEEN OF SPADES"


 At the orpheum tonight is a picture everybody should see. Don't let oth- CTS tell you what you have missed in not seeing this marvellous. 2.reel fea- ture.
 "The Queen of Spades" comedy.
 "A Florida Romance" is drama by the Lubin Co.,, with ormf Hawley in the lead.
 Put Yourself in Their Place" is a comedy drama with Jas. Young and Clara Klmball Young of the Vita graph players.
 Don't forget Cleopatra" in 6 reels Wed. Thur. and Fri. nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-16
NO MORE WRANeLINe
 ON TREADWELL GROUNDS

TREADWELL, June 16.-Assistant Superintendent E. P. Kennedy has giv. en out the information that no more wrangling will be permitted on the Treadwell baseball grounds. Hereaf. ter games must be called at the time advertised, he says. or the players will be forever barred from appearing on the grounds. "The ball park was built" said MT. Kennedy. "by the com. pany for the inter-department games, and other games are permitted only as matter of courtesy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-16
ARRIVING ON GEORGIA.

Arriving on the Georgia yesterday were the following: From Skagway- Ole Eide, and I. oldon; from Kensing- ton-Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Ellis; from Eagle River-C. w. Hatch, John Ran eire, B. Zoden and w. Remick.
 The Georgia sailed for Sitka at 4:3O o'clock this morning with the follow ing from Juneau:
 For Sitka-E. Roden and William Burke; for Gypsum-Joe Millot; for Hawk Inlet-S. Watson; for Tenakee F. T. Schroeder
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-16
Diamonds at Valentines

Mir. Leon Carrau, one of the larg. est importers of diamonds and pre- cious stones. will arrive on the Prin, cess May tomorrow, direct from the diamond markets of Europe. His stock, which comprises everything of the rich and elegant, will be on dis play at Valentines Jewelry Store for two days only. You are invited to call and inspect. **#
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-16
Diamonds at Valentines

Mir. Leon carrau, one of the larg- est importers of diamonds and pre- cious stones, will arrive on the Prin- cess May tomorrow, direct from the diamond markets of Europe, His stock. which comprises everything of the rich and elegant, will be on dis play at Valentines Jewelry Store for two days only. You are invited to call and inspect. #%&
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-16
FATHER MAHoNY VISITING
 GAsTINEAU CHANNEL

Rev. Father P. J. Mahony, pastor of the Catholic church of Ketchikan, arrived on the Mariposa to spend a week here and at Douglas. He will be guest of the Rev. Father J. Bruck- ert, of Douglas, where he will give the Sisters in charge of the hospital work at that place a retreat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-16
VOGUE SHOP MOVES TO
 SEWARD AND THIRD SITS.

The Vogue Shop has moved from the Main street location to more com modious quarters on Seward St., near Third.
 Mrs. Albert Berry has leased the entire ground floor of the Hyde build ing on Seward street. During the past week the building has been thor oughly overhauled and made into one of the most attractive of Juneau's store catering to ladies' trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-16

John spickett, who with Bing Hal leck, of Douglas, offered gift of one hundred dollars to the winners of the baseball championship series between the two cities, announces that he has withdrawn his offer unless the teams get together and cut out sQuabbling for the balance of the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-16
MIR. AND MRS. LAFE SPRAY
 VISITING AT KETcHlKAN

MT. and Mrs. Lafe Eakin Spray, who came North on the Mariposa as far as Ketchikan, will visit at that place and Hadley with the parents of Mrs. Spray, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Nordstrom, until the arrival of the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-16

FoUND-Gold watch with chain att tached. Finder may have same by calling on Marshal Shafer at Douglas and paying charges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-16

A .. 1. < 4 < | | < + |. < + (. 1!
 TREADWELL. June 16.-No game was played last evening between the store and Ready Bullion on account of two players being on the injured list. Jack Keqrney is suffering an in- jury to his eye and Ben Stoltman, captain of the Bullion team, has his leg in sling.
 Regular club dance will take place tomorrow evening.
 The board of directors of the club held their regular monthly meeting last night.
 Geo. Stevens has gone to skagway as a member of the jury called for the session of the district court which convenes today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-16
rREApwELL NOTES

< < %%>% +.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-16
DEMOCRATIC CLUB AT
 GROSS HALL TONIGHT

There will be a regular meeting of the Juneau Democratic Club at Gross hall tonight at S:3O o'clock. All the membesr are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-01
Of
FLORIDA MAY
MEET IN FEB.

The Tallahassee Bar Association has
invited the state association to con-
vene in annual session at the capital
city. The invitation to the lawyers of
the state has been extended through
Col. Fred T. Myers, a former presi-
dent of the Florida Bar Association,
and as there are no other Florida
cities actively in the fight for this con-
vention it is almost certain that ITALIA
hassee will entertain the attorneys Of
Florida February POPS, according to
an announcement appearing in the
Florida Record, published at Tallahas-
see.
The annual convention Of the Florida
Bar Association was held a year ago at
Miami, Florida. but it seems that the
next meeting place was not definitely
agreed upon at that time. If the con-
vention is held at the capital city 1t
will be nearer Pensacola than it has
been since the lawyers convened in
PnsacoIa several years ago. There
fore, it is expected that d large num-
Der of the local attorneys will be in
attendance at Tallahassee.