davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-16
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-16

SaI.Vet for ho0s. QuIeIey Drug
Stores. 13-5t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-16

Albuquerque is to be connected
with lie Grand Quivera ruins by a
modern highway sixty miles long in
time for the tourist season of 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
GREAT NORTHERN
 INVADES ALASKA

The Great Northern railway com. .pany will invade the great Northland. according to M -J.oCostello, assistant general traffic manager, who arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Sampson. This is my first visit to Alaska" said Mir. Costello, "and the country looks good to me. There is great field for future business here and the Great Northern is going after it's share. We shall establish headquarters in Ju. neau."
 MT. Costello is accompanied by A. Is. Dautrick. formerly a resident of Juneau, and connected with the trans. portation business, who is to become Alaska agent for the Great Northern. Mir. Dautrick will travel about Alaska Ia great deal in the interest of the com. pany but Juneau will be his home town and headquarters for the company's Alaska business.
 Mir Costello said some very compli. mentary things about Juneau. Said that he expected to find rought min. ing village and found, instead, metro, politan city. It is his opinion that some of our stores are without an equal in most of the towns in the States of the same population. The hotel accommodations he thinks, are fine. The most impressive things is the number of concrete buildings now under way in town and the immense development nearby. They are stay. ing at the Hotel Cain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
VISITORS IN. LARGE
 NUMBERS VIEW BIG WORK

Through the courtesy of General Manager B. L. Thane of the Alaska Gastineau Mining company and the personal attention of Assistant Man ager J. R. Whipple the excursionists aboard the Admiral Sampson who were the guests of Juneau yesterday received comprehensive idea of the development work now under way in the immediate vicinity of Juneau. About fifty of President Alexander's guests were taken to Salmon creek and shown over the construction work now underway on the big impounding dam.
 From Salmon creek they were talk en to Sheep Creek and the ride over the traffic line through the Sheep creek tunnel and up the vertical shaft to the Perseverance boarding house where they had dinner. After dinner they again entered % Perseverance mine and inspected the workings af. ter which they made the journey again through the 10000 foot tunnel to Sheep creek where they boarded the ship which had dropped down from Juneau to discharge cargo destined for the company at that place. The launches Iowa and Grubstake were both in commission in handling the large party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
JEAN VAUOPHEM
 COMING JUNE IS

vice-President and Managing Direc- tor Jean yauophens of the Jualin Mines company will leave Paris to- morrow accompanied by party of stockholders for Juneau, according to General Manager A. Nadeau who is in Juneau today. The party should ar rive in Juneau about June 15.
 Things are humming down our way" said Mir. Nadeau, who came to Juneau to get an additional crew of 20 men for somea lush work We are rushing construction said Mir. Ma deau, Ion some new buildings and that is why l came for more men,"
 The new structures include bunk house, boarding house, power house and other buildings necessary to pro vide for extensive development work. The new semi-Deisel engine ordered from ovil, England, is expected to ar riy in July, when the mine will be more fully equipped for operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
POPULAR UPRISING AND MUTTNY TFIREATEN FlUERTA
SMALLPOX DEVELOPS
 AT HO0NAH CANNERY

According to official reports received by Acting Gov. Charles E. Davidson this morning there are four cases of smallpox and two suspects at Hoonah or the Hoonah Packing company's place nearby. The cases are under the care of Dr. Wilberforce. who has talk. en the precautlon of Quarantining all who have developed the disease and those suspected of having 1t. This morning Acting Gov. Davidson sent a cablegram to Surgeon General Rupert Blue, Washington, D. C., telling him of the conditions at Hoonah and asking that public health and marine sur geon be sent to Juneau with authority and jurisdiction to maintain a quar- antine of Hoonah and other outlying towns.
 Acting Gov. Davidson states that the Territory is without funds to maintain quarantine of any kind. Dr. Wilber- force sent to Juneau for vaccine points and other necessities to be used in Hoonah.
 President Willis E. Nowell of the Juneau Steamship company this morn ing assured Acting Gov. Davidson that the Georgia would refuse to take pas sengers either to or from Hoonah until the health department believed 1t was safe.
 President Nowell today stated that the Georgia was being thoroughly fu- migated today before sailing for skag. way. Hereafter the company operat- ing the Georgia will voluntarily main tain a quarantine on Hoonah until all danger is past.
 The AlM is expected in from Hoo. nah this afternoon, Southbound. It is possible that more news may be re- ceived about the smallpox situation at Hnonah when she arrives.
 Government Nurse to Hoonah.
 Supt. W. G. Beattie of the native Indian schools has made arrange ments to send Miss Esther Gibson, the government nurse to Hoonah on the next boat in the interest of the In. dian population.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
Situation At Mexico More
 Serious Than IsRealized

MEXICO CITY, May 20.-The situa- tion at this city is more serious than it Is possible for those not here to un- derstand. An uprising of the people and mutiny in the army are two of the contingencies that are staring the people in the face. Both are momen- tarily expected. It is believed that 1t will be impossible to prevent an up- rising more than a few days more at the most.
 Cabinet Minister ouIts.
 Jose Maria Losano, Minister of Com munications, is the last Cabinet officer to resign. He quit the Cabinet yes terday evening.
 It Is believed here that Huerta will be relieved of office before the media tors get fairly started on their work, and that he will not serve to compli. cate the work that is being pressed for settlement at Niagra Falls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
ONE CLOSE RACE IN
 KEYSTONE STATE

PHILADELPHIA, May 2O-The race for the Democratic nomination be- tween Vance c. Mccormick, of Har- risburg, and Michael J. Ryan, of Phil. adelphia, is so close that 1t will re quire more returns to determine who has been successful.
 Martin G. Brungbaugh'is the Repub' lican nominee for Governor, and Wm. Draper Lewis, the Progressive.
 Representative A. Mitchell Palmer, Senator Boise Penrose and Gfford Pin. chot received the Democratic, Repub. lican and Progressive nominations for Senator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
JUNEAU THEATRE.

For Wednesday and Thursday nights the following program will be offer ed:
 Told in the Future" Because of a dream, a rich young man chooses the right girl in spite of his fathers opposition and threats of disinherit- ance.
 Brethren of the Sacred Fish," An amusing and unique method adopted by rejected suitor to win a roman tic girl.
 An Orphan of War;" in two parts. For expressing sentiments favorable to the Union. Southerner is pursued by the Confederate troops and killed. The son, sharing his fathers senti. ments. is adopted into a wealthy Southern family and has to choose be- tween love and his convictions, in the great struggle.
 Four changes of program weekly.
 Two shows nightly-7:30 and 9:00. Admission, 25c; children, 1Oc-5-2O.2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
JAxoNs RINK WILL
 BECOME BALL ROOM

Jaxon's rink will soon be converted into the largest ball room of the North. The new grinding machine arrived on one of the latest boats and 1t is now busily engaged in smoothing the floor. It is Mir. Jackson's idea to fit up the large auditorium for danc- ing and to inaugurate series of We'd nesday night dances. The fine large orchestrian is also being tuned and put !n good repair 10 furnish music for the weekly dances The hall will be available for parties and fraternities who desiresto give balls and parties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
BALL TEAMS PLAY
 AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, May 2O.--with the base ball ground in perfect condition, the grandstand newly enclosed, the weath. CT ideal for outdoor sports, the sec but Douglas Island bas one just as to be played between the Island boys and Juneau, opened this afternoon at ( o'oldok. The grandstand Is filled with rooters for either side of the con test while along the First and Second street side of the ball ground hundreds of enthusiasts are making the after noon resonant with shouts for the players. Douglas mSrchants have closed their stores and turned their clerks loose to witness the victory or downfall of the home team. Nobody Is working. Nothing can be done un- til this contest is settled.
 The lineup and batting order for the Gastlneaus of Juneau will be as follows: Hester 1b; Duggan, C.; Mul, len, 2b; Callan. ss; Wurth, Of; Mol Ioy If; McNiyehS If; Hurlbutt, Sb; and Ford, p.
 Manager Ferris and Captain Woods of the Island team showed up prompt ly with their colts, and people are gath cred around the egdes of the ground discussing the probable outcome of the days sport.
 Who will win?
 Juneau has splendid organization, ond of the series of games scheduled good. We are weak in spots; Juneau is weak in other spots, so 1t is evil dent this is not a spotless community today.
 Of course the Juneau manager with his players and cohorts of Capital City fans are in evidence. They are tell ing how 1t happened, last week and the boolsmalnig is based on the score of Che frst game. id
 Who will win?
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
FORMER PANAMA MINING
 MAN RETURNS NORTH

N. G. Hanson. formerly a business man and mining operator at Fox. in the Fairbanks district, was an arrival cn the Admiral Sampson. and left this morning for Haines. MT. Hanson is inspecting the Alaska coast. and, after stopping over at Haines a few days, will probably proceed as far to the West as Knik.
 Mir. Hanson was a business partner of J. J. Mulally. who was elected a member of the Alaska Legislature, but who refused to attend the session. They sold their business and other in- terests last year. and spent the win ter at Los Angeles.
 Mir. Hanson continued to hear the call of the North. however, and is back again. probably to remain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
ARRANGING EXCURSION
 TO WHITEHORSE MAY 29

President w. E. Nowell of the Jun. eau Steamship company Is trying to arrange with the postal authorities for one day delay in the mail service for one day and if successful an ex. cursion will be given by the company from, Juneau to whitehorse and re- turn for the celebration of the anni- versary of the King of Eugland's birth day at that place on May 30. If the plans succeed the Georgia will leave Juneau with the excursionists on Fri day. May 29. The excursionists will return from skagway on the Jefferson June l.
 If the excursion is arranged the round trip fare from Juneau to White horse and return will be $11
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
Coast Terminus FOr Road
 Uncertain; Fairbanks Sure

SEATTLE. May 20. - "Fairbanks probably be the Northern terminal iEnd Portage Bay or Seward may be decided upon as the Southern or Coast terminal of the government railroad in Alaska. though Cordoya and Valdez nre also possible Coast terminal cit les" said Thomas R. Riggs. jr.. mem Der of the Alaska railroad engineering commission. who arrived here yester' day.
 Mir. Riggs was appropriately wei comed to Seattle upon his arrival and was the guest at an informal recep- ton at the Arctic Club yesterday eve ming.
 Lieut.. Frederick Mears. of the com, mission. veered or at Portland, and win arrive in Seattle tomorrow.
 William c. Edes. the third commis- sioner. win arrive at Seattle June 18th.
 Riggs will leave Seattle June 3. go- Ing direct to Fairbanks. Edes and NIears will remain in Seattle. going North later. oGices win be estab- lished in this city for while.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
vIIIa Continues to Win.

FL PASo, Tex, May 20.-Reports of the continued success of Gen. vil- las army at Saltillo are being re. ceiyed. It is believed that if the town has not been captured completely by this time that 1t will be so soon. Gen. Villa has been driving the Federals from one position to another for sev- eral days, and yesterday he was fight ing the Huertaists in the streets of the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
VICTORIA BASEBALL CLUB '
 FoRFElTS LlTS FRANCHISE

SEATTLE, May 2O.-The Victoria baseball clubs franchise was declared forfeited yesterday. The players re- fused to appear again until paid, and other creditors pressed for payment that was not forthcoming.
 Victoria business men will attempt to save the franchise for their city. Another plan is for the franchise to go to Seattle suburb and give this city continuous baseball.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
SEATTLE WOMAN VISITS
 FATHERS DEATH PLACE

Mrs. T. J. Dillon. wife of the man. aging editor of the Seattle Post.Intel. ligencer. who was in Juneau yester- day. is a daughter of former Gov. Lou is K. Church, for many years a law yer of Everett. Wash, who died in Juneau nearly 20 years ago. Mrs. Dill lon visited St. Ann's hospital where her father last saw earth. while she was here. It was her first visit to Ju- neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
REPORTER TELLS
 STORY FOR BECKER

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Former Pc. lice Lieutenant Charles Becker's strongest witness, Frederick Hawley, a reporter for the New York Evening Sun, yesterday contradicted flatly the testimony, of Webber and Rose, wit nesses for the prosecution, that they met Becker just after the murder. Hawley swore that he telephoned the news Of the murder of RosenthaI to Becker, and added, T remained with Becker until o'clock the next morn ing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
CUTTING THIRD VEIN
 ON NOBLE PROPERTY


 The third vein or footwall lead on the Salmon creek property now under development by the George R. Noble interests. has been struck according to Superintendent John Perelle who was in town this morning. The lead is be- ing crosscut by the vertical shaft that is now down to depth of 22O feet, AL ready the vein has been penetrated to a depth of 30 feet. Mir. Perelle said that he expected to cut through within another 20 feet.
 The ore is looking good" said Mir. Perelle. "and is getting better all the time. We are making good progress lat the mine and everything is moving along fine"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
WATSON WILL WAIT TILL
 COAL IS SHIPPED OUT

B. F. Watson, Alaska agent for the Pacific Alaska Navigation company, is making the trip on the Admiral Samp- son to Knik Anchorage where he will remain until the government coal that was mined in the Matanuska fields for naval tests has been shipped to Brem- erton. It is planned to ship all or near ly all of the coal on the next trip of the Admiral Evans. In case the Evans does not get 1t all the remainder will follow on the next trip of the Admiral Sampson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
R. ". MUlZEN IS
 OUR NEW MANAGER

R. w. Wulzen has succeeded P. E. Jackson as manager of the Juneau baseball club. This occurred at the very close of the meeting of the Jun eau board of baseball managers hold in the offices of B. L. Thane last night. Mir. Jackson resigned pleading a press of private business that precluded giv' ing the necessary attention to baseball matters.
 At the same meeting Juneau Re creation Park was the official name given to the ball grounds donated to the City of Juneau by the Alaska Cas- tineau Mining comDauy=in Last Chance basin. The 5unesu baseball team will be known hereafter as the Gastineau baseball team of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
GEORGIA ARRIVALS.

The Georgia. arriving from Sltka and wayports brought the following to Juneau: From Sitka-Stephen Beach, George J. Busch; from Chatham-Geo Mawkawa; from Tenakee-Jolin Gus. tafson; from Hawk Inlet-olaf Keit an; from Hoonah-G. A. Danworth and wife, Mrs. Joe Edwards, Miss Ger trude storer, J. XIX. Dawson, and w Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
 CELEBRATE GLASS DAY

The Senior class of the Juneau high school celebrated class day yesterday. The following program was rendered: Glass History-Charles Sabln.
 Class Prophecy-Nora Museth.
 Class Ststistics-George Nelson.
 Class Poem-Alma Sowerby.
 Class will-Edward Beattie.
 The Commencement exercises will be held tomorrow evening at eight O. clock. The hour of beginning has been advanced 30 minutes. There will be no dancing on account of the Ja- nior Prom Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
ANOTHER CIGAR
 FACTORY FOR JUNEAU

Mrs. Kate A. Kabler will establish a cigar factory in Juneau in a very short time. Recently a lease was ta- ken on the store rooms immediately north of Geddes & McKanna store as the first home of the institution. Or ders have already been sent below for stock. materials and supplies neceS- sary and a working force is now be- ing sent for. It is expected to have the new factory going by the middle of June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
ARRIVALS ON JEFFERSON.

The Jefferson. arriving from the South. brought the following passen- gers for Juneau: Lulu Duffy, Mrs. F. Klein. J. J. wittmer. H. L. Goetz. M. E. Merrill, R. Mccormick. M. Leldch, IT. o'Connor. L. F. Hill L. Ashley. W. A. Oliver. A. L. Languille, G. S. Mill CT and wife, F. w Cloudy, Neil Ward and wife, A. Mooney. H. Morrell, E. Oldman, H. Sarwalla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
EXCITING FEATURE TONIGHT
 AT THE GRAND THEATRE

"The Hero of the Mountains"--a 8 reel States right feature. A play pro duced and acted in the Alps of Switzer land, A very exciting drama = you will see some sensational climbing and many other stunts that will take your breath away. Remember We show this picture tonight only.
 Diary of Bad Boy"-a good com. edy closes very good show.
 Intrigue in the Reign of Henry YIII"-a very beautiful hand.colored film in three parts for Friday and Sat urday. Don't miss this!
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
 TO co TO DOUGLAS

The students and teachers of the Juneau high school will be guests at the home of Rev. owen Umstead at Douglas tonight. Miss Ruth Umstead. of Douglas, a student of the Juneau high. and Prof. R. R. Bell. a teacher of the high school who resides at the Umstead home. have invited their schoolmates and co-workers to be their guests for the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
CONFIRMATION OF
 WARBURG ASSURED

WASHINGTON, May 2O.- Senator James A. o'Gorman, who has beeen sounding the Senate on the Paul M. Warburg nomination for the reserve board, says he has heard nowhere word of protest against MT. Warburg's selection and he believes he will be confirmed without objection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
WELL KNOWN SEATTLE
 MAN COMMITS SUICIDE

SEATTLE, May 2O.-The body cl E. E. Hawkins, well known n this city and member of the Seattle lodge of Elks, was found yesterday sus- pended from a signboard. He com mitted suicide by both hanging and shooting himself. There was $500 in cash and bank paper on his per son when discovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
MCCARTHY BUSY.
A--

Genial George J. Mccarthy, Juneau agent of the Pacific Alaska Naviga. tion company, was the busy little man yesterday. His office was crowded a good part of the afternoon and eve. ming with anxious inquiries on account of the many excursionists who were seeking information.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
CAREFUL ATTENTION

is given all prescriptions, if taken to Doran's Prescription Pharmacy. Here all prescriptions are invariably com pounded with absolute accuracy Only pure drugs are used; no substitution is ever allowed. Physicians know this. Regular patrons appreciate it.
 Phone S-Doran's Prescription Phar-
 macy. 5-2O-tf,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
NEW FERRY BOAT
 ALMA LAUNCHED

SEATTLE, May 20. - The Juneau Ferry & Navigation Company's ferry boat, Alma" was launched here this afternoon. Mrs. Anna L. Seigley christened the craft. The vessel will sail for Juneau under command of Capt. Waldo States within week or ten days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
TIGERS WILL PLAY
 SKAGWAY MAY 31

The c. w. Young company's Tigers have received an invitation to stop at Skagway on the return from White horse celebration and play a game of baseball with the Skagway Athletic Club team, on Sunday. May>S1. Man. ager c. W. Carter this morning stated that they would accept the invitation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
MRS. GLAMOUR SAYS
 HUSBAND Us IMPROVING

w, F. Gilmour. of the firm of Ep- given what has been claimed to be my road to recovery according to ad. vices received yesterday by Mrs. w F. Brandenburg from Mrs. Gilmour, who is at her husbands bedside. The physician says that his condition is good and that he will recover. Mir. Gilmour was operated upon for can. cer in Seattle hospital not long ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
HorEL srEoMAN INCORPORATES.

Articles of incorporation for the Stedman Hotel Co, of Ketchikan, were filed with Charles E. Davidson, Sec retary of the Territory, today. The in- corporators are Martin J. Bugge, Chas. H. Cosgrove and Alfred Larsen. The capital stock is named as S50.00O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20

l have some new dcsigns for short waists and underwear; also all kinds of embroidery material and cottons. Stamping done to order. THE VOGUE SHOP. opposite the orpheum. Mrs. Albert Berry Phone Main 243.- Mo-We-Fr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20

Fairbanks people have been asked to bid on furnishing 50 horses for work on the Alaska railroad survey. The dispatch also asks for detailed .infor- nation about securing packers in that section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
CONDITIONS STILL BAD
 IN OLD GERMANY

BERLIN, May 2O.-Flnanciers say the business situation in Germany has hardly grown better within the past two months, though there are indica. tions in few lines of production that conditions are improving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
eookelNDER FOR slMsklNs.

A. F. Languille,. who for many years was with the Denny.Corryell company of Seattle and later with Neil & Co. of Tacoma, arrived in Juneau on re- cent boat to take position in the .bindery and blankbook factory of George M. Simpkins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-20
Q. W. BRANCH MAKING TRIP.

D. W. Branch. Mrs. Branch and their son are passengers aboard the Admiral Sampson enroute to Yakuta. Mir. Branch is manager for the Libby. Nc Neil and Libby packing interests in Alaska and is making a business trip.