davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
TO INVESTIGATE SALE OF
PRENDENTS' MESSAGES

Washington. u. q. March Ia
Investigation by = house committee
of the methods Of private sale Of tho
publication known - "Mcssascs and
Papers Of Presidents" was proposed
today in a resolution by Reprcsrn.
tativc Scidomridgc Of Colorado. The
resolution declares that i'crsons have
been led 10 pay apparntly excessive
prices under what Mr.. Scldomridsc
calls false and misleading state
mcn,s concerning the interest Of
members Of congress In tho private
sale Of tKcsn volumes
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
PROSPECT OF ANOTHER
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING

Washington. d. c.. March "a.
Prospects OF another White house
wedding became more definite today
with the persistent renewal of the
report that Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdoo and Miss Eleanor Ran
dolph Wilson, youngest daughter of
the President and Mrs. Wilson were
engaged, the marriage to take place
in June.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

\. . r-.ui' nf = further ins-s,iEa.
lion inin tho death at N-ii sniiL. a
non'unfon .aai miner vh.s- dad
ssa tnu'iia,-J haay Vas faana IN a
ssiisaai track near safii-ia MoaaaJ
nosaias. = detail al cavalry IN .ani.
nsnd of cspssin ii,rsi-ti to-day took
into custody al tnsi.-s ja.-ph Giii.
w,ii.sm wsisns ssa Joas kolAsasAs.
al ssstkesA The detail vss s<csm.
rsssed BY Sheriff J. 4 0sisAan ssd
tsAssshstsf xs&e Martha. Ths sbys~
- ass saj1 y have he1 ~
q - sssae olz,ssa 49, 5(Ai
~ws ssTssesA u ~ sseA es,ssy q
AesaAy. p
The sisnifi~Ass sssi-sa~esa Of Tony
xalasn. q ~ita~ss As the cosoa~r's In
aa-ss Yesterday. that ja- Re-m-. 4
striker. hal gone Ia satti-id on sun
day shd returned al nishs saying he
had s~-n dead holy oa tho track.
has thrown suspicion ON tho strikers
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
THREE MORE FORBES STRIKERS
ARRESTED FOR SMITH KILLING:
NINETEEN NOW IN CUSTODY
Upper Tent Colony will Not be hele.ted UaIe..
Further Trouble Occurs Says Gen. Chase

Jessph Gill; Pdat Of the For bes local union William
John koiasaaa all ks rested Forbes today
cavalry under Captain
esaPei'y in The death of Neil Smith
nstiia'sd body found a N,seseea
Asadsy.
oe"ea Chase declared today that the order Tuesday
the o~er eoosy Forb broken that sdea,s
sPpes eolesy vsea,e oyeght hours had bn mod
that down will eain down d the ssd spprs colony
will sot Be- nolessd saless further tSosble
0esssAi chAss declared that he did think there would
moved the company
parts tonight About $50 the Trinidad district Ths
force considered large Of the conditions
Despite the contrary eiseristsd
Amnoss working close aotd perfect harmony
chssr in ,he a,tsss eoadues m'ary strike
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
WILSON NOMINATIONS.

Washington. y. e.. March Ia
The prusidcnt today sent the follow
Ing nominasion To the senate:
Associate Justice. supreme court oI
Hawaii. Ralph r. Quaries. Honolulu
Marshal. district Of canal xonc,
william Howard May. Clucbra. canal
zone.
Secretary. territory Of Hawaii
wadr Warren Thaycr. Honolulu.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
PROBE OF COTTON
FUTURES Is BEGUN

Washington. u, e.. March IA
Congressional Investigation Of trad.
Ing in futures Of cotton and Grain
were for-shaio~-d today when the
house rules committee appointed
subcommittee tn draft n resolution
for such action.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
TROOPS MOVE ON
TO MEXICAN
BORDER
SsI6ers to Keep Cls.<
Watch Ouer Situation
n SITTER Repubhc

wsshisssos. d. e.. March Ia
TIVE nese ssstassls of usi,-s S,sls-
isUoSs we're nostss 10 boia the Mex
tces sesdss t,s'Fo, toass. TNo bat
sslSees a the Ntssh isfAs,ss si rsst
1hooss. ky.. ssa Hsss i.nssn u.
Roos. Ast.. sss the x-vssie-sih 10.
fassss ~ voss Aetksssns. Ca. v-ss
lse11as bss3as- Ississ ssa sasrmb.
Nag flssa eSutpus~si 10 NAVE 10 IL.
roo ss1 kssie ~. Io hr~one pass
n . military fusve In the state os
Tsxss. lsss.s By a.sss ss~s shaa the
oss 0sssssi gssfs~v ieA isto csha.
TIE hos1ss passo, h hslas ~.
Crossed II as@ssrs si The requests
~ Sesssnr Sheppard ssA Rspgssss.
issive Garner os 1esss. ~hs pointed
oss 70 Sleesesssy 0esySspa shas sA-
vseRass iset1ssl had caused . ss-ss
Ssei ef sseasisesA II Sas poaaird
osl that cattle ves~ hsass sao,ss
froa 1eaas sssehes aaA that isas.
aaeh - The Americas hanks aicss
she iise ~sse fall of esaA. easfs1~see
vesld ~ ssssossa II . sssai nsas.
ssv by The pesseae~ of aass sruosa
~ ths white hossr sad q the vss
aspassness u saA sasse1 that such
vas the cal, nifiessee II The sruop
0ose0soS.
;sste.disr Gesessi H,lss ~ili ~.
slss ths ssw ceaiss svetoesss Ia
lssaileaa fhey viii rsltsvs sia
ssssss - sesa,sy pAieh vtil he. -
~ ~ ssllvo po1sso 1sty.
A. eAs ver 4peessoasl. n vss
~. ~ ssou101o0 vsaD1 psuAss,,
sstaally esg1a - saefala Sunday a.
Msooay. II = sxpsete1 that The asv.
easessth viii sate the srip sron
savaasah 70 0alvssaos o. osc Of the
army srssspests. lessiax Savannah
Tvssdsy.
coediisoas sioax tho eeet cost Of
Mexico wsess unmarried today by
Rear Adalssi Fletcher In the forth.
CsU8 srtWe " wv ~o'S Sss
nsat:
''frsr Adssiral Ms,o r-t,orss from
Tsmpieo that federal is6oIs In that
siria.ly are eoaecnirased at Tampieu
asd DoaA cseclis. No ae~s Of the
Coas,iiattosaiisi.. No siarm At
Tanpico. Al quiet st vesa Cruz.
Admiral cssdoek b % the t,~rmioa. ''
CssdocE b n Briiish admiral.
Officials herr believe Carraasa
has recedcd from his previously an.
souaced liberalization not 10 re-.
cctvs representatives FROM the caitc'l
Slsss~ In behalf Of any Americans.
although the, were still awaiting =
rapjy to Secretary Bryan's latest
nole. Although the text Of the Bry-
a. note was withheld. II was said
emphasis ssd bcen laid on the neces-
si,y Of the constitusioasiiat leader
receiving through tnited States con-
suiar officers representations In be-
half Of nations Of foreign countries
Who diplomatic relations were with
the sovefnment In Mexico CITY.
Nothing WAS received about tho
Bauch or Benton cases and oficiai::
were not advised whether the inves-
tisation by Carransa's commission
ososssssA - oa0s ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
UNEMPLOYED NOW
SUFFER PAn6S Of
HUNGER AND colo
Asnesy DEeksa ats and Arms Taiea
-Dslssvsa TO b Wosk Of Idle Aea
On Csass.

Woodland. Calf. March 1.-THE
arnoss Of Company y in this city
~as catered BY burglars believed ta
10 m~mbess Of the unempioy ed
array this n,oraiax aud four or five
setois-ss. sis army rifle. aud . sass
of smmanitioa sioisn. Hos many
men arc coaeesa-d In the burglary Is
nol kaosa.
Tho miiiliAmea arc ssm,-d in Sac
ssmesto, Offi-~fs have started .
eoaaiS vide search.
hspnsts of bassiafi-s and petty
,hI~Srsy sommiii-d last hishI. pro-
.anAbiS BY mvmb-fs st the hunxsy
unemployed army. poured In frou,
various parts ut the eounty today,
The posiosifsr. = slos- sad an office
In The so~s of Soio. eight miles fsotn
w"sdiaad. ~rsr looted. small sums of
monss b-ins iAkra. Many small
'h-f's acre reported in this city last
aEehs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
U. s. LEADS WORLD
IN SUGAR IMPORTATION

Washington. n. C.. March a.
The United States leads tho world in
In the importation Of sugar. accord
ing to A report Issued today by the
department of agriculture. Tho ac-
tuaI imports in 1912 were 3.o22.1s7
short tons compared with 2.797.51i
short tons in 1911. or this amount.
So per cent came from Cuba.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
NANe PLACED on TRIAL
FOR DOUBLE MURDER

kQirksviiic. Mo. March i:.-Hcn-
- Thorinx'on. 30 years old. was
called for trial here today. charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Ivy Chc,s-
iicr and her daughter. 1: years old.
who wcrc found dead In their home
In kirk.villr last August.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
FEDERAL COURT CLOSES
TWO DEPARTMENT STORES

New York. March I?.-Ordcrs clos
ing the two big New York depart
mont stores o,rratcd by Henry Sie-
gel and his partners were issued to-
day by the federal court
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
AIAsxA APPROPRIATION
1iiL rs SIGNED

Washington. d. G.. March Ia
President Wilson today signed the
bill authorizing the expenditure Of
cas-. 900. 900 for the construction Of
a government owned railroad In
Alaska.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

=, i.Fts-s iSo,s.nan has t,-sn az
Frs,-'i nas- OF ,sin- -inr- the s,rik-
.otshs-nc-d In .aan-.tiaa si,h other
Disorders.
Thef- arr s'iii = s-- i.-.t.i- ii,ins
ir ih. upt~r tent s.ion, al tios',s-.
Tt-sr people. Gsn-ssi chssr declares.
~ilt not b- ssoissssa " there ia M
further tsuahie. TIE svssssl saphs-
sasss. however. that The ssstA that
vssp laksa do~s Tssaa.y WI ~.
'QalB .AqRA aAa Njii - - alDsvsA
~ - pst, ~ sGalA NsN kssv,as
~ .ssae ssissy ssAss ssos-~ ssvss,.
Fseeee -..,st.A--., ,.-.ss-sN<3
Company X. HesosA iasssssy. sts1
rn'saia for 6one saishs. This wIli
probably ~na shs n,os~m-as os ss1o,s.
for the time b~ins About a.. mi.
iitiamea arc ao~ in the district and
this force 1. considered To t- n.nr 4.
large tn ror- with the prrsra, situa.
iion or -i'h any emergency sha, may
aris~
The governor is In full accord with
the policy of General Chase in hi.
conduct "f military afiairz. no,si,h.
standing the fai.e reports s-ng ou,
from union circles.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
kNlASSAD0R page
MUST EXPLAIN
SPEECH N LONDON

WAshiskloa. u, a.. March Ia
\ g~s,iuitOa eaiiinx On Walter Page.
Aaa-sisAn AMBASSADOR is Great Hsil-
Ain for an expissaltoa os = Panama
esasi speech which be is reported Ia
have delivered last sishl before the
Associated chsmb-ss of csna-s.e in
Loeaos. uss Adopted today by the
s-sais,
The S-so,uiioa 80. is,ro.ia.-d By
Ssasios chsnbesisin. D-mssssi. Ut
Or sos. an opposssi of the repeal u
the free tolls psottsioa. In the pre-
fAs- of tho sr~oiuiips. K-saIsr Chan.
besisis quoted . report of lh. si--se b
- pgissrsi IN . Ns~ York mosaiss
PAPER,
rhs svaplssios thea call. os the
secretary of saAlS TO furnish ts the
s-ssir ~ithoai DELAY = copy vi the
Hesseh made hS tho Am-sssAs smhAs-
sadnr ASH particularly that pSss
thereof sisiss bis drfiaisioa a the
Aessu~ anrssise and that possins
thcseof - which he n ali-scs, 10
hare slated that Hsisi.h uoaia psof-
Il most BY ssa~ ns the i,Assma rsaai:
ssa sAss a- call ~ The An,~sisas
aabssnsaoe 10 furnish fussk~ish fos
tho ss~ of the s~ssis ssy sst.i~se.
o. Shseh thsi f-ossboa ot hi. sr~~rh
Sas hAs~d ~hesvis be- 10 alleged 10
have ssia that II added Er-sii, To
sh~ pieesasv a the f,-or,~ af the
uailsd asairs TO kso~ that the issis.
isa ~osiA profit asn.s By its ssr.''
TAc astisiiioa sissshaisd 10 the
smhensaos ~Aa ihsi tho Mossur aar.
srise sisp,y n.ssat thts;
That tho rsisea States ~oaia pr.
fcs that 10 tasoesas sos~snmeal
shosla saia usosr land 10 the S-~
wesN.-
xsaalor CkAasssiais sAk-si TOT ins-
Rs11ols eeassassastss ot his sssesu.
~. 4 - Oe9saA saaaensasS
sa1 The rs.plus1sa vas paDpA visA.
0oe 1eAseV .-a
lnedos. March i:.-Wslt~s liisr~
raxr. tho tsiscd MslSa ambassador.
~as much .aspess-d ~hca told today
al the resolution psss~d by tho sra-
alr 10 eoaacrsioa With his sp-~ch
last uixht st tho dinner OF the ssrp-
eiaiioa of ehsmbcss of eosamcsvr.
lie declined so dbsruss tho matter
unlii he had r~eciscd an official de-.
msnd fos an explanation and de-
tails .. io ~ha, portion of his speech
objection was ma ed
Tie put the question tn the iairr.
si~wsrs:
The speech ~sa snnorcni enough.
wssa'i IT,
Asked whether obj-ctioa might b~
taken to the last rnlcatr ot bis
speech. referring 10 the Panama can.
n. Mr. Page replied that that ~aa .
plcssaair,.
The ambassador spoke late In the
cscniag and his remarks wcrc cxtcm-
Dorpueous
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
FORECAST BY THE
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

Tonight fair. warmer east
portion. Friday fair.
New Mexico: Tonight and
Friday fair. warmer in east
portion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

sasssmeato. Calf. March Ia
What IL left of ''G.n-Isi' ksiy's
array of aaenp,o, ed roe estimates,
so samb~r COO ,aen-ss. suffering
the .ssss of haasrr aud the effect.
sf = cold. fusky hixhs. saa ihey
asoAe this mossinx IN the camp on
tho river i.se~ In Soio soua'y With
u. fund in sight. The Las, meal the,
ate vas yesterday sf'~saoon aud son.
sisted os 20 einssos of bread and q
little coffee ias.hssai In sAsssmra-
To With their o~s uaoaey.
The sssy. sssosdiss to is lead.
~. haa taken ~ ne task q polio
iss isssls - pssvsaa lhs sadleal oea'
bsu rsoolasisg cstoA Jgoo Ass.
~. the nsw ssesso1 ~ n NJ
y. wAs y u ~ seesssd-te - ~
,nras Ssssieo- - 1900 81 pss41k kSnk u
place At tho psessss armed drhssies
but che offer ~ss sctus~d.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

Chi.axu. H.. william Davidson. a
m-mi,~r of tho executive council of
tho Western Federation Of Miner.
expected tn i-sv ioaixht for the
Michigan copper 'ounisy to confer
with the local union leaders In rr.
gard tn th-s trik- situation. James
\. Short. one of tho orsantsers of
the American Federation of Labor.
will accompany him. Charles ".
Meyer. president Of tho 'ninrrs' fol.
Grafton. said today that he would re-.
main In Chicago for several days mn.
III the condition of Charles r. Ma
honey. vice prcsIicn, Of the Wcs'crn
Federation Of Miners. who was ol~.
rated on two days aso for appcndi-
ci,is. began to shos Improvement.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
GRAVE CHARGES
AGAINST NAVY.
Man MADE
IN SENATE

Wsshinxton. 10, a.. March Ia
That he sonissss-si with former it-ar
Admiral tsosiss. pr-sid-at oi the
foss River sshipsuiidinx company.
sosnI.shs. for sio."co sad = eoatis-
gent fee of si."". To- .arA fos toll
ssrmpsioas for American soAsi y isr
shiis in the Panama canal s.s. MAS
charged today By CiAs-nro ", Dr
katshi. b-fas- the .-nsl- lobby spss,-
aisssr
for his services IN t.-hsif of the
pss- River shipsaiiiins .on,pAsy b--
fss- tho .~sAss canals sea,n,i,i--.
shea tho Panama canal ia~ ~as ua.
der Considerations. in which IN
ksisAs testified h- ~as raid ONLY
the sts.ass. despite tn. fact that
the tolls -srapsiea ~as in.ia.isd In
the bill
its dssassae-i sh- ss.ss" -oniis.
seat fe. frus t'F-~idvss iss~i-s. after
the bitt vss raa.-d. bus sho.sshl the
s-ssos shst he did Get u ~ss i'rsars~
The biil did sos ss ihsosssh In such
form that the toer River shirsaiid-
ins eumpss> ~aA su baiia soas- shitsS
Ibid you sosisAst .sii fns = eaa-
lisxrsey whereby tho biii ~ns io ln-
siaar . psusssioa b, ~hsrh the sns.
sssm~ss ~As lo .ussssss far sLil- In
ess~ tho toll -s-mpsioa uas grant
sds" asked srssine Reed,
''xo. aoe'i thiah So said In
kaixhi - ans', ~sssiiy s-s,~a''Vs
sh- sossiss-n.,. ~Ss Tn s~s sbv
u. $50 II The Inn wess shsusxh . rss-|
saia va,. Asyh0w I ksov skss A.
6lsll l,owlo' esapaay ~ 90 bait1
she ships. ! sever lhssalsasA ~ 80
~ nsss<s - 6tsIqea1 7t3S@ xs4 u
am ssili r~taisesa hs che rusnrssy In
e.ea~rslsa with snm- siains. cash.
iso.soa. Nssps. March i:.-it-ar
Admirsi iio~lr.. ps-si'iras os the t'osr
River shiphutiaiar eompsay. today
denied that he had employed Ciar-
caer ". pc kaiEht tn work Tor tolls
exemption. for American east.~tsr
shits in the Panama canal act. ssI
testified by III knirhi before the
s~ua,c lobby committee today al
Washington.
= employed Mr.. Knight In coa-
aCesiua with sresion rireca Of the
Panama canal art. which has So do,
with tho Jurisdiction of tho inter
state commerce commls.ion over
canal shipping. the admiral .s,d.
The provision ronocrn,ne tolls u
section five oi tho act and with this
! had nothing 10 do"
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

Han fsaactsro. Calf. March Ia
I'VE arc soiaE tn set food 10 The VA.
employed army In Soio eouaty II sc
have TO scad u through with armed
mca.' declared ]. n. wixhtman. a
representative VI ''Gcncrai'' Kelly.
who arrived here las, nishI to Of
sanisr relief measures.
The ,r-a,m-at of those mea ha.
bern one of tho mo.t brutal eha,-
irrs In the history of labor Wight.
man rontinu-d. Yesterday I saw
the sheriff of Sacramento count,
dump into tho river an automobile
load Of bread that had been supplied
by the labor unions. Our only hope
Ia In keeping the men together. hut
starvation /. weakening their spif-
H."
wishtman said he would address a
nation iir appeal for funds for the
army lin the naH- Of suffering hui
mani'y..'
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
HOUSE COMMITTEE
FINISH h606E Of
MICHIGAN STRIKE
Sesss 0sPesatsn tas Uas q Outside
0ssnss-Will Cheek sp 1ssks
q oPantsss.

wsshisssaa. u. e. March Ia
rhs hosssr somsistss Investigating
.asaiiioe ~ The Niehixsa ~pppss
m,s~ sarsk- rvsssnsA hsrc today asd
s-ssssss isasaaAs4 That shess rssoss
~esiA leasssss - a'se opssasess
ssr sseQ1ay - s shsis nssa q
ssssrs - sss& n sst ssssssssas
4e1AAo1A..s1sSk, Sxks-.g-,
Cssi1sss TAsts- sNs3ssssa iAs
u.e a Arusp1 s'es frsa outside ih'
state Al tho isssaase - mls1 o~a~ss
ssd pictured . miserable epadiiioa
Of sea On strike. lie snaoah-csi
iha, the cosamitls. wos,d later oh.
tails further evidence rum tho i'ooks
os tho Calumet and Heria eofnpsay.
al Hnssoa. Give . hearing In iohsI
Mitchell. Ihr irs'..f leader. and viii
probably prr-~a' report tn tho
hous- by May !.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
MEN OF INFLUENCE
 COMING TO JUNEAU

John C. Lynch Of San Francisco who is identified with the Nevada creek mining properties recently arrived from the South and is staying at the Hotel Cain Speaking of Juneau and the adjacent territory Mir Lynch said that the country is receiving a great deal of attention now from the invest ing public and that there would be many men ot prominence in the fnan- cial world visit Juneau in the immed- iatc future. Among those of influence who will come to Juneau Mir. Lynch mentioned W. Hanson. president or the company owning the Nevada creek properties, and who has for many years been secretary ot the Califor. nia Wine Association. one of the larg. est wine concerns in the world. He plans to stay here one or two weeks.
 'Vicc-president Lipman of the Wells FargO-Neyada National bank of San Francisco" said Mir. Lynch. 'is also coming to Juneau and will be here SooG-he may come this month. An. other man of prominence. Percy T. Morgan, a San Francisco capitalist. who is chairman of the Schloss re-or. ganization committee. is coming next month.
 James H. Roland. general manager Of the United States Surety and Fidel. ity company. which is doing the larg-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
JuNEAu,s eUEsrs.

JUNEAU is again host today to lead,
 Ing business men Of Puget Sound '" President Alexander of the Pa eiGc-AIaska Navigation company and his guests on the Admiral Sampson the first Alaska excursion of the sea son. The excursion Is probably the most representative body of Seattle and Tacoma buiness men ever to come North in one body, with the exception of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce excursion last year. The result of their observations cannot fail to in- crease the knowledge and understand. 'ng of Alaska and things Alaskan in the great Outside. and experience has demonstrated to Alaskans that the more that is known about them and their country the greater has been Northern progress, In this instance we are particularly fortunate that the information absorbed will be among those who are so intimately identified with the development of Western trade and industry,
 The debtors to President Alexander for his more than generous treat to business men of Seattle and Tacoma are not only those who are enjoying his hospitality, but they include all the people of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
CREATIONS OF THE TRAVIS.

-HE announcement of the Senator
 iaI candidacy of former Senator
 Foraker. of Ohio. is among the first fruits of the attack on the ad- miuistrat.on by the Hearst and Me Lean combination. It is indicative of the attempt of the old "standpae' bri- gade to ride back to power and author ity through a conspiracy to dlscredit the administration.
 The voters of the country should not permit themselves to indulge illus ions. If the unexpected should happen and a combination be formed that would undermine the Wilson adminis- ,ration and bring about it's defeat the dominating factor in the combination would consist of the old reactionary crowd. The defeat Of the Wilson De. mocracy would mean the triumph of those who gave us the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill. and the old System" that has been repudiated at every contest of importance at the polls since 1908,
 Penrose and Foraker are little straws that should give the people an idea Of the currents that are in the air, It is fortunate that their gyra- tions have been observed this early in the campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
REAL ESTATE.

We have some very fine business, -es;dence and apartment house sites for sale:
 SSOO-wn buy a dandy view lot on
 Fifth. 50 100 feet. s4ooo-Lot with good house in best
 residence section. s6o0o-5O 100 on Gold street; fine
 house, $20OO worth of furniture, SSooo-Fine view lot with house, ready
 to move in. s42so-1OO 100. fine site for apart
 ments.
 In addition to this We have some well located business property; call and talk to us about terms. We can make some interesting propositions to intending. investors. JUNEAU IRON WORKS. phone S4; res. 52. 5-19-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19

Just wait until that Markham fellow feels the shock of the reverberations from his attempt to disparage the ex- ploration feats of The Colonel! He will probably feel like a photographic faker before he is through with 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19

We shall soon know whether the President and Congress have been car ing for the country as it should be cared for during the last seven months. The Colonel is back, and he has been silent for a long time
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19

The finest strawberries will be served. together with other good things at the Alaska catholic Club rooms next to the hospital by the young ladies at Douglas. Tuesday af- ternoon and evening. The prettiest fancy work all made In Douglas and Treadwell and the. choicest home made candy will be exhibited at the same time and at the same place. 5-1S-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
elvEs RlRrHpAY PARTY.

Little Miss Frances Nowell, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Willis E. Nowell. a small party of young
 ks at dinner Sunday in honor oi her eleventh birthday anniversary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19

LovERAs-now made in bond, un. fer supervision of a government h. ,pector. are as fine as can be sold for l2h cents. Ask for the Monarch size.
 -5-l6-2w.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19

FOR SALE-Two adjoining lots. S5 100 feet each, Pacific Coast addition. Terms to suit purchaser, Address P, O. Box 2oS. Juneau. 5-16-st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19

wANTED-situation as cook by a thoroughly competent man, city or in camp-the latter preferred; reliable strictly temperate and always sober, address F. II. Hall, Circle City Hotel, Juneau. 5-14-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19

wANTED-position by first class cook and baker in boarding house, camp or restaurant, in or out of the city. Address Cook. care of Empire. City. 5-1S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19

FoUND-Ladies gold watch. In. quire Geddes & McKanna, aud pay charges. 5-l5-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19

est business of any like concern on the Pacific Coast, is also coming in June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19

FURNITURE-For sale for Groom flat; fiat for rent, with lease. inquire 1t Cheney bldg, over Northern Ticket Office. Front St. 5.15.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19
CLASSIFIED ADV.

WANTED-First class baker. Ap- ply Labor Department. Alaska-G Gastln- eau Co. tl-l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19

Buy meerschaum pipe at Burford's and treat yourself to a satisfying smoke after dinner. 2-16-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19

Whether you like Havana or domes- tic cigars, you can get the kind you like at Burford's, 2.1s,tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and apartments. either single or ensuiteI for housekeeping. Apply at office. No. h. Hogan's Flats, phone 209. I1-11.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19

FOR RENT.-House suitable for . store or boarding house with rooms In connection. Phone Douglas 54. 4-15-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19

FOR RENT-slgns caa be had at The Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19

FOR RENT = Four-room furnished flat, Enquire at St. George House phone so4. 6-s-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-19

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms. close in. by day.week or month. Quiet. clean. all outside rooms. Bath rates reasonable. at PIP Ferry way. 5-S-tf