davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04

4nboItspuntte. Teue
&elInsrin: SEPT ipeib i9 nidt, tpispisI
MaB Die 9erren Msper uno S4uIje
getrunfen haben.
SdanttelIner: 0drii6er brdu6en
Sic fi9 nidt ben 3opf su asrbrs.
den. Wsnn Der Wspsr sGrtIi5 miro.
bann bat er itets Die a6ts, uno psnn
Der S9ufse gum eritenmal bonn
StubIe fGat, bat sr Die sebnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04

@erunglidte Di tbs
mung. Sunser Wuiiter (ipeI5sr
iiirsIib isinem profeFpr cine aom.
petition bon sipeifeIbaftem Werte gee
tpibmet boD: Tun, 9err profeHor.
pie bat Sbnen mein ~2isb pbHs
@Orte" ssfalIen2
prpfeFor: glufri9tis seifanben,
h ssbt mir tpie Sbrem 9iebe. i'd
bin aud 70 bne @ortsA.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04

-au Id sine antport. sic:
paul, ipsnn mir bsios ieBt pisoer
Jung ano unperleiratet pdrsn. ipiir'
bsf bu mid pieosr our Grau pGh'
Ien2
Gr: 2isbs Srdu. LAB uns bod Iiss
ber in 5riebsn Den idDnsn
Ibeno esnisBsn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04

= 8pbeme. rSas 2efsn II
tpirtli9 teuer. Wenn mdu bsntt,
mas man als 2priter BLOB idon fiir
&abisrsummi ausgibt."
nRaoiersummi9 Sir Sbre Ss'
bi9te2"
~Rein. ib msine fir ben stsbtra'
gen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04

- Giferfi9tis. 9attia
(su ibrem Wann, sinem Didter):
@hmunb, i9 babe bsute bein neu:s
Bud r2iebestIdnse" geIeieR unp
m6dts bid .ttpas frogen.
@atte: 8itte!
. Satin: Sd mD9te piFsn. ip.r
tir iolde 9efiible sinssfI0Bt bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04

= WtIbernbe umtGnbe.
8erteioigsr: Gs 1T ri9tis : meine
Serren Gefdporenen, - Der anges
tla9te bat bus aIopisr bon SrduIeiu
BdBig eeItpblen, aber beoenten
Sic bod bic buraus srpa6ien0e
WobItut fir ale llebers, Inter. uno
Nebenpohner!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04
SiRis.

Grst: 80 snabs Sruu, unb iden sic sla nod gum
Totar"
Grau: lin eOttesp srr DOOr. sb es 70 dIet nit mel.
Wann2@
ars Ga nit abs i'd min ndt Der inSse 9umms sin. ben
psssn elmer 2umpere Die Nadbt berausbof'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04
Der thratiaias m o +

= Der ebrseisiss W . p,
pei. Sun6ekiiber: 81. slauben sar
ni6t, ipie idIau uno sbrseiais Der
20tsr 1T! aIs er iid auf Der Guns
OtausitslIuns befano unS bas preiss
ridterfolIeeium an ibm porbeisina,
um Die 9tusSeidnungen su pertsiIen,
oa bat er iid auf Die Sinterbsins s.s
fsBt unb .bitts, bite" semadt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04
RerfmaI.

.8eiBt bu. ausuf. ib slaub,,
mir Sieben nG9ftens bon bier fprt!-
~RanuG Guf siHmaI9-
rSa, id bab' bod bsuts .ins Sen'
iterideibe aerbro9sn uno bd bat
Wlutter gar nidt Elm btbhsn ss'
santt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04

Der Serr Director Gals
Bitter: Die Riiben setoppslt! Sie
RoiIe ssadumt! 5rii4 auf gum
.frDbliden Sasen!" (gasnnsnb): ~Sas
gen sic meiner Srau. bab iie i'm
Bursbofe tpisbern uno bslIsn bilft,
bamii ss nidt ipisoer 70 )biinn
tIinst!1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04

-9ie Ditpe. SGnsdsn: sra.
ma, ipenn bu mid rsdt isbr Iisb bai.
r6hts i4 bid germ um slipas bitten!
IRA, nm ipas benn, 2iebIin9a"
~Ssirats bod. bite. ben aonbitor
bon nebsnan!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04
YIN YoitfdaIter.

9sim g 9opfe srfa 8 /.
Sunser @atte: Seute 1T ia elm prGds
tiger Sag. Sd t6nnte beute 70 rsdt
mas SolIes unternebmen!
Satin: 2l9, Mdnndsn, tomms
bod nit Sur puBmdderin!
-Giu H aturfjun6er. @ait:
Gie, &ellner. mas 1T oenn oa in Der
Suppe brin2
SsIInsr: @er5eibuns, bas ift Elm
Sprung i'm Seller.
Gait: Msrtipiirbis, bab Der
Sprung - 6 i'm men tanu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04

Sag mol, 3urldsn, ift bas
ipabr, bab 9eih papa perisbt ipers
Den foll9"
.@eriebt folI tr psrben9 Dupou
tpeiB i9 nidts. :. absr unfer Silbers
seus, bat Die Mama gum Pupu gee
fast, ipiirbe fie tpesen Der 8aoereifs
berisben miif.n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04

Bauer (einsm anberen plDBlih
cine sepaItiss Obrf.ise psrieBenb):
.Sc, isbs tdnnIt . mid pertldgen,
@sppI! Die Datiden mar Oufiir.
oab . mel 9llts neuIid aHi'm Ball
tinen 8orb sesebsu bait, uls + Did
gum Damsntan5 boIsn pollte = Die
bat iis iid gu ibrem bsutiesE gs'
burtstdss ssipiini9ii"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04

3uriidgeeeben. @srlsssr:
Inter Sbrsn 9ebihten befinoet ii4
nur islten Elm 9olofOrn6en!
Di9ter: Inter Sbrsm Sonorar
nod ieltsner!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04

grdutisam: pa in Der Gds
itebt ia Elm ihon balb peroorrter
Rofenitruub! Wober baii Su benn
bens"
8raut: pgI9 Der = Der III nod
bon meiner lebten @erlobuns!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-04

= DereOnteI g 6riftF.k
plsr. 2iesden (pier5ebnidbris): 0u
fannit Did freuen, Ontel, bub Dir
Die Sants on Deinen Sbeateritiidsn
mitbiIf!.
SnteI: Msine Srau9 Sds iff gum
2ahsn; pie fummft On uuf bic Soses
Siesden: 9apd bnt erTt seitern 5u
sinem 8eiut sefugt. iie mudts Dir
Dfsers cine Ssene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
CHI is Elected by
 Tremendous Majority

SEATTLE, March 4.-Hiram c. CHI, who was recalled from the office of Mayor of Seattle three years ago when he was defeated by more than 6,oO0 majority by George ". Dllling, and defeated two years ago by Mayor Geo. F. Cotterill after a hard campaign by less than 1000 majority. was elected yesterday in his fourth contest for that office defeating J. D. Trenholme by majority that may reach 14.O00. The returns are not complete. but 1t is be- lieyed that Gill has carried every ward but the tenth.
 c. Allen Dale Is the only candidate for council that Is not now member to win out yesterday. He is a promi- nent member of the Progressive party.
 Commission Government Wins.
 The indications are that the com mission form of government has car. ried by a safe majority. This propo- sit!on authorizes the charter commis' sioners who were elected to formu- late charter for Seattle immediately providing O commission form of gov ernment to be submitted to the peo- ple.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE
 FOR DEMOCRAT SMOKER

Local Democrats are looking for ward to the smoker and iollacation to be held in the Grand theatre tonight, Great preparations are being made for the event and splendid program has been arranged as printed yesterday
 This morning arrangements were made for the serving of refreshments by sIr. Spatz of the Alaskan Cafe. Reservations will be made for the members of the Democratic Club, but the general public is invited to attend.
 Mir. Gross announces that there will be only one run of films at the show tonight and no tickets will be sold ex- cept for that show, so that the thea Ire will be turned over to the Demo cratic club promptly at g o'clock.
 The wrestling bout at the big Dem- ocratic smoker tonight will be be- tween Fisher. of Juneau and Wiley of Douglas. These men have met be- fore and the contest resulted in a draw. Fisher will make Q desperate efSort tonight to win from his stub born antagonist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
MRS. HART GATHERING
 MATERIAL FOR FAIR

Mrs. Mary E. Hart arrived on the Spokane. She comes North to make arrangements to secure specimens of the fast disappearing art of the Alas ka Indians and other Alaska products for use in decorating the club rooms that will be maintained in San Fran cisco by the Cruise Club of which she is organizer. She will also arrange for several Alaska Indians, basket weavers, metal workers and moccasin makers to go to San Francisco to re- main throughout the expositioni and she will do some exposition work for the Pacific Coast Steamship company with which she is attached.
 Mrs. Hart expects to have Charles Joe Tagcook, Juneau Indian, who is a metal worker, and his wife, basket weaver, at San Francisco during the exposition. Mrs. wiggs, of Wrangell, a mocassin maker, will also be there. She arranged, also, for Rev. H. P. Cor ser. of wrangell, to make a collection, principally of curios and photographs of that section of Alaska.
 Mrs. Hart goes on through to skag' way where she will be the guest of Mrs. H. S. Pullen, of the Pullen House, for ten days. Then she will visit whitehorse and Atlin.
 Mrs. Hart comes directly from Ia coma where she was the guest at the home of her brother.in.law, Meut.-Gov. Louis F. Hart, for two weeks. At least. she was nominally the guest of Lieut.. Gov. and Mrs. Hart, but the so- ciety columns of the Tacoma papers would indicate that she was really the guest of the women of Tacoma. She was honored by several receptions and banQuets during her stay in the City of Destiny,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
 HONORS GOETHALS

WASHINGTON, March {. = Col. George ". Goethals was the guest of honor at the annual banquet of the Ma! tional Geographic Society last night, and was presented by the society with its medal for achievement. Secretary William J. Bryan was the to5stmaster at the banquet which was attended by President Woodrow Wilson and by many members of the foreign dlplo- matic corps and prominent govern ment officials and others.
 President Makes Presentation.
 President Wilson made the presen. tation to Col. Goethals of the Roman gold medal. He said "a society of this sort generally confers its honors on those who have disclosed geography rather than those who have altered it"> Continuing, the President said, Tt seems to me to be natural that the greatest engineer should come from the United States. The United States has made the world uncomfortable but 1t has at least done so by the exer. else of extraordinary dynamic quali- ties. l esteem 1t a real privilege, act. ing in behalf of this society, to pre- sent you, Col. Goethals, this beautiful medal. In itself 1t is mere gold and gold is of no consequence In this con. nectlon, but it speaks the most prec- ious metal we know, the gratitude and admiration of the world"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
HUMBOLDT IS ON
 THE WAY NORTH

SEATTLE. March 4.-The Humboldt sailed for Alaska at 1O:3O o'clock last night on her first trip this year. She has the following passengers:
 For Juneau-Mrs. F. Stuart Luth. CT skaggs, Alfred Borg. N. Berdon, H. 'P. Hewrock. R. Miller, William Za- len, John P. Fonma, Sam Miller, L. Wolfe, S. Poppas, E. M. Perry, L. F. Brody, H. H. Jones, Mrs. c. ". Foote. Chas. J. Bell, Miss Freda Gilbert, T. R. Jones. J. A. Cody. Pedro Remington. N. w. Bower, F. c. Bradley and 21 steerage.
 For Douglas--Mayor M. J. o'Connor, E. A. Ruede, Herman Elkburg, w. J. Linscott and wife, E. Loomis, Mrs. J. Loomis. J. Hall, Joseph Chrlstoferson, Oscar Freeburg. Gus Lindstrom, O. Johnson. Iver Lindstrom and two steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
GOVERNMENT MAY
 PRESERVE HYDAH

A recent letter received by Mrs. Mary E. Hart from Speaker Champ Clark of the National House of Rep, resentatlves. says that he will take personal interest in the passage of the bill providing for the creation of a National Monument of the village of Hydah, Old Kasaan. The Interior De partmeut has promised to aid in secur- ing the Legislation for that purpose and numerous other members of Congress, both Senators and Representatives have promised support.
 The movement to preserve the re- mainder of the totems and other works of Indian art at Hydah was started by the Cruise Club, an organization con- sisting of more than 1000 members, and made up of those who have made the Alaska trip on the excursion steam CT Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
PAUL o'HEIRRY WAS
 PROMINENT CITIZEN

Paul d'Heirry, who died suddenly yesterday at Chitina, was a prominent citizen of Alaska for dozen years. Prior to coming to Alaska he was prominent in Seattle and the State of Washington for many eyars as a law yer and in politics, both as Republi- can and Democrat.
 DHeirry was one of the managers of the various campaigns of former Sen ator Watson c. Squire just after Wash ington was admitted to Statehood. In 1896, like Senator Squire, he support ed William J. Bryan for the Presiden- cy as a Silver Republican. He was Attorney.General of washinton Terri tory during the Miles c. Moore admin istration in 1889.
 The rush to Nome took Mir. d'Heirry to that place where he devoted consid- erable time to journalism. Later he went to vladez, and he remained in that secion of Alaska until his death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
KNiK MERCHANT SAYS JACK
 DALTON WILL DELIVER COAL

George Palmer, well known mer- chant of Knlk, who is "a southbound passenger on the Mariposa. reports that they had beautiful winter in that section. Never in the history of the country have the conditions been so ideal for the work that the gov ernment has undertaken in the mat ter of getting out the Matanuska coal for testing purposes. Under the able management of Jack Dalton the un- dertaking has reached that stage which assures that the coal will all be at tide water and ready for delivery to the naval vessels by the opening of navigation, which will be about May 18th.
 Mir. Palmer says that reports from the Nelchina continue favorable and that there is strong hope that 1t will turn out to be a good placer country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
.SKAGWAY BOWERS
 ARRIVE AT JUNEAU

An interesting party of Skagwayites arrived in Juneau on the Mariposa this morning. consisting of the famous Skagway bowling team and some of their consistent and persistent ad- mirers. Senator J. NJ. Tanner came along to chaperone the party. Other members of the party are Ray Mulve- hill. G. H. Miller, A. c. Blanchard, V. A. Peterson. w. c. Blanchard, James Kennedy, w. B. Betson. T, T. Flaher- ty, Perry M. Hern, Hugo Ungefroren. and E. J. Barry.
 The party will return to Skagway on the Spokane about six o'clock tonight.
 Juneau Wins First Game.
 Juneau's bowlers won the first game at the Elks' alleys this afternoon, de- feating Skagway by a score of SOP to 756.
 Juneau won the second game by a score of SSO to SIP.
 The line up of the teams follows:
 Juneau-J. E. Barragar, Earle Hun ter. Dr. F.. H. Kaser. Milton Vim and Dickinson.
 Skagway-w. c. Blanchard, A. C.. Blanchard, Victor A. Peterson, James Kennedy. Ed J. Barry,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
ALAMEDA BRINGS BIG
 LIST OF PASSENGERS

The Alameda arrived at 12:SO last last bringing mail, freight and the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau:
 T. Mudford, R. F. Mills, Miss Moore, Miss Schneider, c. Hooker, Sam Hirsch,. Henry Lempkins. W. P. Mills and wife. Mrs. D. J. Mcclellan, Mrs. D. B. Goldenhar, Mrs; Rose Huson, Mrs. Viola Smith, G. E. James, T. Men. zies, E. Mann and wife, P. J. Kostro- metinoff and wife, P. Kostrometinoff, jr., Miss K. Kostrometinoff. R. Brown, L. Basich, L. Candell, R. Giard, F. w. Williamson, J. Sperling, J. F. Warner, Frank Buck, J. Booth, E. N. Haines, F. Bayton, L. D. Percy, B. Bush, w. R. Glover, F. Miller, H. Ahrdy. c. H. Hall, Mrs, Kattanin, Miss Sonnonsen, D. J. Giard and wife, and the Misses Gi. ard, and 20 steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
B. F. WATSON RETURNS
 FROM THE WESTWARD

B. F. Watson, agent of Alaska for the Pacific Alaska Navigation com pany. with headquarters in Juneau, ar rived from the Westward on the Mar iposa this morning. Mir, Watson says that everyone to the Westward is elat- ed over the passage of the railroad bill and the prospect of railroad construc- ton in the near future.
 Business conditions out to the West, ward, he says, are tending toward an improvement and everyone is hopeful. The mail contract from Seward to the Iditarod has helped quite bit and stimulated travel to the interior over the seward,Iditarod trail. The Idit' aroders are beginning to go in for the seasons work. There is some travel to the Chisana from cordova. Mir. Watson expects to be here several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
NO INVESTIGATION OF
 CALUMET XMAS FIRE

CHICAGO, March 4.-The Western Federation of Miners as withdrawn it's request for an inquiry into the Calu- met hall fire disaster, in the Congress sional investigation into the Michigan copper miners strike, provided both sides can agree on statement of facts to be inserted in the record. This is expected greatly to shorten the in. vestigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
REDFIELD TO ANSWER
 CALAMITY H0WLERS

WASHINGTON, March 4-secretary of Commerce William c. Redfeld, who, with President Wilson's hearty coop eration, has been Investigating busi- ness conditions throughout the coun' try, will present results to the peo- pie within few weeks in a series of important speeches. Calamity howl ing by politicians in Congress Is not to go unanswered by the Administra' ton. The success from the Adminis- tration standpoint of Secretary Red fields speech at Wheeling, w. Va. lead to this decision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
EXTRA GOOD PROGRAM AT THE
 GRAND TONIGHT

The show tonight at the Grand is a good program as follows:
 "A Guilty Conscience" a strong so- ciety drama by the Thanhouser Co.
 "Gaumont Weekly" with the very latest events from the world. This is a good interesting weekly.
 silver Plated Gun" Western play, full of mirth and vigor, by the famous American Film Co., always good.
 Bringing Husband to Time" com edy that will send you home well pleased.
 Come to the Grand tonight and en- joy our good pictures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
JOHN BUNNY AT oRpHEuM

"Three Friends" a good Biograph drama, opened the program at the orpheum last evening.
 "A Chase Across the Continent" is a splendid Edison photoplay, present. ing a detectives pursuit through sev- eral large American cities.
 'Freckles," a laughable yitagraph comedy with our old friend John Bun ny.
 "A Pair of Boots," and How the Duke of Leisure Reached Home," two selig farce comedies, complete a good program, repeated tonight.
 Save your coupons.
 Watch for the Great steeplechase."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
NEW RULING TO
 AID RAILROADS

NEW YORK, March 4.-The New York Sun says Eastern railroads will get their first relief from the Inter state Commerce Commission on April 2 through the cancellation of allow ances in industrial lines. The com mission estimates cancellation of al- lowances in the iron and steel industry alone will amount to yearly revenue of $15,OOO,OOO.
 The industrial lines are those owned by manufacturing and other concerns to transport their own products to the main lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
DIR. J. K. SIMPSON
 TO LEAVE JUNEAU

Dr. J. K. Simpson. the pioneer physi- sician of this city, will leave tomor' row for Victoria, B. C., on the Prin- cess Maquinna, where he will reside in the future. Dr. Simpson has resided in Juneau for 27 years and no man in the community would be missed more than the people of this city will miss him. He has been thoroughly identi' fled with the viscitudes and triumphs of the community That he has been appreciated is testified to by the fact that he has always enjoyed a large professional practice The best wish es of everybody will follow Dr. simp' son to his new home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
HUNGRY MAN FINDS MONEY
 BUT SEEKS THE OWNER

Ray Newman. son of Q former sheriff of Los Angeles County, Calif., last night found on the floor of To- cal barroom a cloth bag containing money. Although he was without funds and has been existing on one meal each day for several days he handed the money to the proprietor of the place in the hope that the own CT of the money might be found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
SPOKANE BRINGS MANY.

The Spokane arriving from the South brought the following passen, gers for Juneau:
 c. H. Gallagher Phillip Gallagher, wm. Murphy, J.N. Morgan, F. J. Gran by, James McDonough, Robert Ben son, Andrew Ness. Jack Annesser, Ma. rlon Davis, H, o. Hanson, o. Hanson, P. G. Cain, Milton F. Well, John Mar tin, Nick Rocoyich and wife, w. H. Cchrictmas, Thomas E. Connor, Chas. A. Hanson, William Holiday, R. Leck' ie, J. D. Mooney, and 8 second class,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
CONGRESS TO REPEAL
 FREE TOLLS LAW

WASHINGTON, March 4. - Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson has been as- sured that the present Congress will repeal the free tolls provision of the Panama canal act, which the Presi. dent regards as direct violation of the treaty with Great Britain, and incon- sistent with the new low tariff laws purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
ROYAL FRUIT co.

has another laige shipment of fruit and vegetables taht arrived on the Admiral Sampson. We are selling, spe, cial for this week, Washington Cream. cry and Seattle Queen butter at s5c a pound! Over 1000 dozen eggs sold at three dozen for dollar Fresh ranch eggs. No cold storage. at any
 price. This shipment will be closed out at this pdice. We make large sales and small profits. Prices per low.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
CHI sweepu Lodging House District.

CHI sweeps Lodging House District.
 SEATTLE. March 3.-The returns are coming in fast from the down. town lodging house precincts and CHI is making a clean sweep. His ma jorlty in the First, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards will exceed ten to one. In this section of the town Gill Is run hing 50 per cent. stronger than he ran in the primaries while Trenholme is little more than holding the vote that he received in the primaries. The same condition prevails in the Ballard lodging house district.
 Precinct 262. Clancy First ward precinct, complete, gives Gill 126, Trenholme, 8. The same precinct at the primary gave Gill 79. Trenholme 8. Winsor Ian next to Gill at the pri. mary.
 Precinct 47, Ballard lodging house precinct, Thirteenth ward, complete, gives Gill 12S; Trenholme. 2S. The same precinct at the primary gave .Gm. 83; Trenholme. 23. Winsor ran second at the primary.
 Eighty.two precincts, complete. from practically all the wards but mostly from down town precincts, gave Gill 10.6Oo; TrenhoIme. 6.400.
 Old Officers Reelected.
 Seattle, March 4-This morning 1t is apparent that the following have been elected to offices under the May. orility:
 James E. Bradford, corporation counsel, reelected.
 Ed. L. Terry, treasurer, reelected.
 Harry w. Carroll, comptroller, re- elected.
 Councilmen. three years-oliyer T. Erickson and Robert B. Heskith. re- elected, and c. Allen Dale, who defeat. ed Harry Buskeveith, present council. man.
 Councllnen, two years to fill vacan- cies-Norman B. Abrams and c. B.. Fitzgerald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
BOY SCOUTS ARE
 SCOUTING FOR MONEY

Members of the Juneau branch of the Boy Scouts will descend on the inhabitants Of Juneau during the com ing week in campaign to sell tickets to a special matinee at the orpheum theatre next Saturday afternoon for their benefit. The tickets are selling at 10 cents each. The money realized goes into a fund for uniforms for the Scouts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
MECHANISM HERE
 FOR ALARM SYSTEM

The balance of the apparatus for the Gamewell fire alarm system pur- chased by the city has arrived and the expert who is to install the same will arrive in few days. The lines are now all stretched and the stations set for receiving the system and it will not require much time to get 1t in working order,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
FORMER JUNEAU VISITOR
 MARRIED AT MANILA

Miss Idona Nonette slade. whom many Juneau people will remember visited here for several weeks last summer, was married January to Eugene Arthur Perkins. at Manila, P. I. She is friend of the w. w. Casey family and member of a wealthy family of Spokane. where she was known as an accomplished musician and a charming society girl. She and her husband met in China, while on a pleasure tour of the far East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-04
MT. VERNON ATTORNEY
 ADMITTED TO BAR

On motion of Judge J. R. Vim of the Juneau bar. NJ. P Hurd. formerly ot Mt. Vernon. Wash. was yesterday admitted to practice in the district court of Alaska. Attorney Hard was practicing in the Superior Court of Skagit County. Washington. at the time that Judge Vim presided in that court.