davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
RAILROAD BILL MAY PASS THE SENATE NEXT WEEK
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 FOR SEATTLE BANK

The Juneau Commercial club held it's first meeting in the council cham bers of the new city hall last night. It was not largely attended but neverthe- less several important matters were attended to. One of the main things accomplished was the endorsement of Seattle's claim to one of the regional reserve banks that are to be estab- lished in conformity to the new curren. cy law. Remarks were made by D. A. Epsteyn, H. J. Fisher, E. P. Pond, President John Reck and others. All favored the idea. And on motion of D. A. Eqsteyn, seconded by H. J. Fish CT, the Juneau Commercial club off cially endorsed the plan of having one of the reserve banks established in se- attle and authorized President Reck to send cablegrams to the Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of Agriculture, to the Comptroller of the Treasury. and to the Reserve Bank Organization committee, stating that Federal re- serve bank located in Seattle would beat serve the interests of the people and business institutions of Alaska.
 A letter was read from Gov. J. F. A. Strong enclosing cablegram from President J. F. Chilberg of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and from Scott c. Bone. editor of the Seattle Post.In- telllgencer and chairman of the Alas ka bureau of New Seattle Chamber of Commerce, asking that he personally endorse Seattle's effort to get the re- serve bank and also secure If possible an endorsement from the Juneau Com. mercial club. Gov. Strong in his let ter to the Juneau Commercial club, went on record as favoring the estab- fishing of such bank at Seattle. Pres ident Reck also submitted cablegram from President J. E. Chilberg, of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce asking for the support of the Juneau con- mercial organization in the effect now being made.
 The matter of building a road up Taku river to connect with proposed road to be built on the Canadian side extending from the boundary line to Atlin was referred to committee con sisting of E. P. Pond, Ike Sowerby and Lafe Spray.
 On motion of D. A. Epsteyn a com mittee was appointed to investigate the proposed bill to be introduced by Delegate Wickersham, providing for a sale of the tide lands to raise funds for the proposed channel bridge con meeting Douglas and Juneau. This com mittee is to report at a special meet ing to be called by President Reck for it's consideration.
 The matter of electing new officers for the club was postponed on motion of F. wolland, seconded by D. A. Ep- steyn. The meeting adjourned until the next regular monthly meeting un- less the president shall call a special meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
MARIeosA ARRIVES
 FROM SOUTH AGAIN

The Mariposa, Capt. Charles o'Brlen, arrived in port last night, bringing much freight, a large passenger list, and a heavy mail. The Mariposa has been much improved since her last wis. it here. A description of the improve. ment, which cost s4S,OOO, has already been printed in The Empire. The pas. sengers for Juneau were: P. J. Olson, Al. Bausman and wife. Mrs. Parmar- tin, T. Stanley, Mrs. c. Berrette, D. Me Kenzie, J. McCauly, w. T. schnabel, N. Mcleod. W. K. Martin. J. Long, D. Lee. N. J. Emory. E. F. Edison, Rita Miller. c. J. Nelson. J. Connors. E. Willard. A. Steadman, and IS second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
COURT NOTES

An appeal will be taken in the Shel- don homestead trespass case against Jacob Meyers. Meyers was found guilty by jury and sentenced to pay a fine of fifty dollars and costs.
 The case of assault and battery against John Toner in which John F. Greene is the complaining witness, was continued
 Louis Greenzeit, claiming to be a deserter from the U. S. navy yard at Bremerton, Wash, walked into the marshal's office this morning and asked to be taken into custody. He was placed in jail and the authorities of the navy yard notified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
Jap Question creeps In.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-A hint at possible Japanese compli ations was thrown into the debate on the Alaska railroad bill yesterday afternoon when, in continuing the debate on that meas. ure, Senator George E. Chamberlain. of Oregon, asserted that if the Ameri- can fleet should ever be gathered in the North Pacific and would require the coal that could be supplied from AL aska that 1t would more than justify the building of an Alaskan railroad.
 What would the fleet be doing up there?" asked Senator John w. Weeks, of Massachusetts.
 "Why, every Senator knows that the shortest route from our Pacific Coast to the Philippines or Japan is through the waters of the North Pacific" re- piled the Oregon Senator. And while am not a pessimist on the subject the conditions on the Pacific are known to be delicate right now"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
Supporters of Alaska BilI
 Expect Early Action

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Supporters Of the Chamberlain Alaska railroad bill in the Senate say that 1t will pass next week. There will be no attempt to de. lay the vote after all those Senators who desire to do so have spoken in the debate.
 Senator Walsh Adds Support
 Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Mon- tana, took up the cause of Alaska in the course of today's discussion, and made a powerful speech in support of the measure.
 Norris Favors Government Steam.
 ships. Senator George w. Norris, of Ne braska, proposed an amendment to the Alaska bill providing for a fleet of gov. vessels to operate from Alaska to the Pacific Coast and South American ports.
 MondeIl Introduces Shoot Bill.
 Representative F. w. Mondell, of introduced an Alaska coal leasing bill in the House today. It is practically the same measure Senator Shoot introduced in the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
HEARING ON INJUNCTION
 CONTINUED UNTIL TONIGHT

The hearing on the application of the AlaskaJuneau company for tenn porary order against the Alaska-Ebner company to prevent the latter from taking the water of Gold creek, was continued from last nights session of the district court until 7:S0 tonight, The plaintiffs evidence was practical y all in at the conclusion of last nights session and the defense will offer tes' timony tonight,
 Witnesses called last night were General Supt. R. A. Kinzie, of the Al aska:Juneau Co.,; George c. Jones, sup erintendent in charge of work for the company; Frank White, and w. R, Lindsay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
wHlppLEs GOING OUT

c. c. Whipple, superintendent of the Eagle River mines accompanied by Mrs. Whipple, arrived in Juneau a few days ago and will take passage on the Spokane for the South where they will visit for several weeks in California. Mir. Whipple is taking his vacation now while a shortage of wa ter prevents active operations at the mine
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
SPOKANE SAILS FOR
 NORTH LAST NIGHT

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-The Spokane sailed for Alaska last night with the following passengers:
 For Juneau-H. c. Brown, H. Rush. CT, H. Plaw, G. B. Reynolds, w. J. Brown, c. B. Glow, B. N. Wilbur and wife, E. J. Wright, Herman Budman, H. Winters, wife and two sons, H. B. Hofreditz, S. Hutchinson and wife, Clarance Olson and five steerage.
 For Douglas-B. E. Collins and Chas. w. Stearns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
Country on Eve of
 Industrial Awakening

WASHINGTON. Jan, 14-~rhe coun, try is on the eve of an industrial awak- ening that will put panic preachers to shame" declared Democratic Leader Oscar w. Underwood in speech de- liyercd in the House of Represents tives yesterday afternoon, replying to a speech by Republican Leader James R. Mann iu which the latter had given a word picture of the ruin that will follow Democratic legislation"
 Underwoods speech was highly op- timistic in tone. He pointed to many indications that business already is experiencing a revival in anticipation of the benefits that will follow the en- actment of the tarifr and currency laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
List of Japanese Dead
 Is on The Increase

and supplies have arrived at Kagoshi' ma for the purpose of aiding the sui ferers from the earthquakes and vol. canoes. The citizens of Miyah and Kamamoto are in great danger of i'm mediate destruction.
 While no definite information has been received at this time as to the loss of life 1t is known that it has been enormous, and that other disasters are taking place almost hourly as the ash es and stones from the volcanoes add to the buried district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
.GOV. BRADY TO
 . HAVE CHINESE MISSION

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-Former Gov. John G. Brady of Alaska, with George Corey. and Bin Town Gnu, of New York, sailed for the Orient today to secure 5000 acres of land near Can ton and establish a colony to teach young Chinamen about American in- dustries and how to make them useful to themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS,

The following arrivals are registered at the Alaskan Hotel:
 B. F. Watson, George B. Fredell, A. E. Harris, Seattle; F. Terry, Iditarod; Joseph Tobin, Vancouver; E. J. Doh. erty, Perseverance; J, Connors, Nome; J. B. Benson, city; K. R. Paykrus, E.. w. Ross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
BIG CONCERNS PUTTING
 MORE MEN TO WORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Since the first of January the Goodyear Tire and Rub Der company has added 2,5OO men to it's payroll, restoring the number of em- ployees to the normal number of 5000. The International Harvester company has added 2,OOO men, while the Case Threshing Machine company and oth- CT Racine industrial concerns have giv- en employment to 4,OOO additional men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
CHAMBERLAIN CAUSES
 CONSERVATIVE SPLIT

LONDON, Jan. 14. - Austen Cham berlain, son of Joseph Chamberlain, makes the suggestion that the Unionist party drop tariff reform as party plank after the Ulster question is set tied. This has caused a further split in the ranks of the party, tariff reform CTS being greatly incensed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
GEORGE WOULD
 GO IT ALL ALONE

LONDON, Jan. 14.-David Lloyd George, British chancellor of the ex- chequer, urges that Great Britain in- troduce a naval reduction plan without waiting for any other Nation. He thinks such a plan would set good ex' ample for other Nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
FORMER RESIDENT RETURNS.

Alice M. Jordison, who formerly con. ducted music store in Juneau, arrived from Ketchikan on the Mariposa last night, and Is looking for a location with view to entering into business here. While here she is a guest of the Occidental.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
GOVERNORS SEEKS sCALPS
 OF JUSTICES OF PEACE

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 14-Gov. os- wald West yesterday instituted pro- ceedings in the State courts for the re. moval of three justices of the peace who threw out the cases he had brought against saloon-keepers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
MESSAGE
 READ TO CABINET

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-President Woodrow Wilson yesterday evening read his forthcoming message to the members of his Cabinet. No state. ment as to the contents of the message was made public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
CAIRNS ASHORE ON
 HANCOCK ISLAND

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-A wireless mes- sage received from the tug Goliah says the lumber schooner w. F. Garms is reported ashore on Haycock island, near the north end of Vancouver isl. and by one of the searching tugs. The Goliah will reach Haycock island late this afternoon. The w. F. Garms, with a full cargo and a crew of Il men, was reported a few days ago as being helplessly adrift on the Pacific.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
LADIES' GUILD OF TRINITY
 CHURCH GIVE SHOW TONIGHT

The proceeds from the w. D. Cross Grand theatre tonight will be devoted to the Ladies' Guild of the Trinity church. The money realized will be used for the organ fund of the church,
 Show starts at 7;SO p. m. Bring the little ones. The second show begins at $40 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
NEW EDITOR FOR a7o oaa
 ALASKA CITIZEN

L. A. Johnson. formerly a member of the staff of the San Francisco Ex- aminer, is a passenger aboard the Marlposa enroute to Fairbanks where he will become the editor of the Alas ka Citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
GRAND THEATRE.
-.t-

Good pictures were shown last night; same program tonight:
 "The Trap" pleasing comedy-drama.
 "Gaumont Weekly" interesting events from all the world. 7, "The Boomerang" very strong photo play by the Thanhouser
 "The Deacon's Shoes" and His Cook Lady," complies our show with good laugh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
THE BIG RACE.

Men and horses are working on the rink floor preparing it for the big race tomorrow night, and judging by the speed that both skaters have shown in trying out it is to be fast and furious, and the winner will draw down a tidy sum for his trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
SAILORS GET LONG
 SENTENCES FOR MUTINY

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 14.-Seven sailors were convicted of mutiny on the bark Manga Reva, and sentenced to three and half years each to the Federal prison at Atlanta, Georgia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
suPT. OF MISSIONS
 ON INSPECTION TOUR

N c. Aueban, superintendent of mis- sions. accompanied by Mrs. Alleban and their son. arrived from Sitka on the Georgia this morning. supt. Ale ban is on a tour of inspection of the Presbyterian church missions in Alas ka and while in sitka visited the Shell don Jackson school. From Juneau he will go to Haines. Mrs. Alleban and their son are accompanying supt. Ala ban on his tour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
CHINA MAY BECOME
 GREAT MARINE NATION

LONDON, Jan. 14.-It is learned here that the Chinese government is planning upon establishing several mail steamship lines. It is proposed to appropriate $5O,OOO,OOO for that pur- pose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
MOOSE BASKET SOCIAL.

Invitations are out for a basket so- cial to be given by Juneau Lodge No. 700 in Odd Fellows hall on the eve ming of January 16, 1914; beginning at g o'clock. It is expected that a large crowd will be in attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
 TO REACH TEN BILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The De. partment of Agriculture estimates that the 1914 crop production of the United States will amount to $9,75O,OOO,OO which will be the high record for the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
GOV. GLYNN CUTS
 OFFICE EXPENSE

ALBANY, N. r., Jan. 14.-Gov. Mar tin H. Glynn, of this State, says he has cut the running expenses of the execu. tive office 10 per cent. and he expects the head of every department of the State to do likewise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
MAY CHANGE HANDS.

Negotiations are now pending for the sale of the Juneau Drug company's store on Front street to Milton Vim, of the Doran drug store, and o. F. Hill, who formerly conducted drug busi- ness in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
TENlNo PHYSICIAN
 IS SHOT AND KILLED

CENTRALIA, Wash, Jan. 14.-Dr. c. E. Robson, leading physician of Tenino, was shot and killed last night by N. c. Cole. Later Cole took his own life. The cause of the accident is un- known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
McREYNoLDs REMOVES
 OFFICER BY WIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Attor- ney.General James c. McReynolds, by telegraph, yesterday summarily re- moved Charles T. Elliot, United States marshal, from office. His successor has not been designated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14

T. Vogel and wife. of Haines passed through Juneau on the Mariposa last night enroute home.
 George Hazelett. of Cordova, is a passenger aboard the Mariposa, en- ronte home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
WITHOUT FOOD OR
 CLOTHING OR HOMES

LONDON, Jan. 14.-The Bulgarian minister says there are 100000 refu- gees practically homeless and without food or clothing in Bulgaria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
COUNT ITO, ADMIRAL
 OF JAP NAVY, DIES

TOKYO, Jan. 14.-Count Ito, fleet admiral of the Japanese navy, died here this morning. He was one of the heroes of the Russian.Japanese war
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
GOLD CAUSES TEN
 DEATHS IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Nine deaths have been reported on the streets of this city from the cold weather that has been prevailing the last few days,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
THE WEATHER TODAY.

Twenty.four hours ending at 3 p. m.: Maximum-36.
 Minimum-32.
 PrecipItation-.27
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
w. c. T. U. MEETS TOMORROW

The w. c. T. U. will hold a meeting in the Presbyterian church on Thurs day afternoon at 2:SO o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
GENERAL STRIKE ON
 IN SOUTH AFRICA

cAPBTowN, So. Africa, Jan. 14.- Trades Federation, joining with the Rand miners, have declared a general strike throughout South Africa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
pAWsoHlTEs ARRIVE
 FROM TENAKEE SPRINGS

Jack Pickering, well known mining man of Dawson who has been sojourn- ing at Tenakee hot springs with Mrs. Pickering, arrived in Juneau on the Georgia. Mir. Pickering will go from here to Dawson and Mrs. Pickering will leave for the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14

Capital City Creamery butter, direct from the creamery, at Goldstein's.- 9-12-14. *"*
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14

MYAsAKI, Japan, Jan. 14.-The ref ugees arriving from sakura report that the inhabitants of 300 houses at seto perlshed when the houses were over whelmed, and that hundreds were drowned while trying to swim across the Gulf of Kagoshima. It is feared that when the lists are all in that the dead will be found to be greater than was at first suspected.
 Relief Ships Arrive.
 TOKYO, Jan. 14.-Battleships, troops
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14

Even the cook eats at the Pioneer. Opp. City Dock 12-20-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14

Washington Gold Medal butter. c. c. C.. at Goldstein's. 9-12s-14
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27

fruits OF victory will 80 mntasted
uniesA the rest OF the beaver op.
posiu IN bolster up.
Seattle gets but one moro crack
AZ the Canucka this year. Until
"Wednesday the Giants had won
ten straight games. but most every
time they garncred a scalp the
Beavers duplicated the fcAt
With a badly rent lineup. thsre
Is little 20 look forward 60 In Spo.
kanc'B engagement with the BeA.
vers next week. Spokane will be
lucky TO Get three games While
spokane Is graphing with the lead.
ers. Hcattle Will be doing battle
with Ballard. "a the final series OF
the season between these two
clubs
Tho following week. Sent & Go.
attic goes 20 Spokane for a series.
and Victoria plays the Beavers In
Vancouver.
Then comes the big series be.
tween the heavers and the Giants.
which II torecAsted 10 be the de.
cisiye clash OF the campaign. The
conflict takes place IN the Canadi.
an city, aud promises to rival the
war IN interest IL viii be n bloody
battle
Thh seasons termination comes
the week beginning Sept. n. TIA.
coma appears here for the fl-e,
time since Russ Hall assumed the
leadership. Hall. always ponnlar
IN the Northwest. il assured a
ronsihg welcome. Vancouver
closes AZ Spokane. and Ballard
rounds out thu schedule al Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
Wolgast
to Meet
Mandot

Nd WoIgast is going TO try 10
convince the sporting public that
he can come back. The little
Dutchman has been training assidu-
ously for the past few months, and
last night accepted terms for n
ioround bout with Joe Mandot. the
clever New Orleans boy. Mandot
and Wolgast fight at Milwaukee
September ~.
II Wolgast wins. Tom Andrews,
the Milwaukee promoter. has prom.
ised TO bring Charley White or
Freddie Welsh 60 Milwaukee for "A
battle with the Michiganian.
Dispatches from Milwaukee say
Wolgast Is reported 20 be in the
pink" and IL well fitted TO give Man
dot a stiff battle. Early betting on
tho scrap has put Wolgaat on the
extended end OF the odds.
The bout will be WolgaHt's first
In several months. Efforts were
made 10 get him another match
with Richie. but Richie refuses 20
fight any one until he can &c,
Freddie Welsh into the ring again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife

last waning desires.
Tho selfish old man may like 20
talk to another man. for he rccog.
mixes something in him TO respect
and perhaps TO envy. but n woman
10 something that is lost In his
scheme OF life"
Then none OF you young women
believe In chlvairy and reverence
remarked Aunt Mary.
There was almost n chorus OF
We don't believe In ehiyalry." and
We don't want reverence" from
us
"Chivairy. Aunt Mary" said 4
very pretty young married woman.
means only the vain boasts that
man makes about his own. My
iadye IL the most beautiful and the
sweetest In all tho world. and I
will defend her against all eomers.
says tho knight. and 80 the pretti.
est ladye' gets all the attention
because OF her sweetness and sex
appeal.
After she grows too old 20 be
paid deyoirH she ia put on a pedes-
tai and reverenced az mother or
grandmother
Il. for one. don't want the chIv-
airy that extols my feminine
charm. ! want the regard that re.
spects my opinions. I don't want a
man to give up the seat In the
street car for which he has paid
because get In after the seats are
taken. but do want him 10 quit
ogling me II happen 10 please
HIS eye. want him to understand
that there Is Just possibility that
he may not please mo.
Neither do | want revernce--it
is the coolest and most impcrsonal
thing that can be given from the
man whom You wish 10 love you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
Copyright. 1914, BY the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoc ation.)

Enterprise AssoeIation.)
Az mt Mary Ia getting better ev.
cry day after her mud pack. She
says she can see that little more
OF the pain has gone
She sat downstairs with n group
OF comparatively young women
all Of them married and all Of them
without their husbands. last night
and she seemed much Interested
II NOT a little shocked at our talk
An old man was coming up the
steps and he ran into girl and
almost knocked her over. The girl
caught herself. but the man went
on unhceding.
II don't think there IL one in this
world that is as selfish as an old
man. l. said one OF the women, aft
err be has outlived his sexual inter
est In woman"
Il think that Is true" supple
mented. II have noticed II In the
street cars where the men absolute
~ elbow any woman out OF the way
and get the best for Themselves
II almost confirms me In my be-
lief that the only real interest that
man has In woman IL sex one. A
man never il allowed TO forget he
IA a man: in fact. he never wants
TO fbrget II from the time his heart
opens 10 any other woman than
his mother--the sex relation in
trudes itself whether II has any
right or not. and until his arteries
harden. he is dominated by sex
consciousness. Woman is woman
10 him. and after that she IL some
thing that bores him terribly or
something 10 be ignored"
Aunt Mary looked surprised that
any woman would have tho temer.
ity TO say on, loud that sex was
the great and only EXETER OF un-
aelfIshness, but before she could
say anything another woman spoke
up and said:
n have always thought the gay
old fellow who thinks he still Is a
fascinator is person who Is much
easier to have around than that
aged man who has grown cold TO
everything but himself and hts few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27

The victory Of Maurice McI.ough.
lin and Thomas c. Bundy. the bril-.
liant Pacific coaS, players. Tues
day In the tournament NJ Newport
for the national doubles title.
seems To- justify Mcf.oughlin's con.
tention that he can play better ten.
mis- with B1ndy at his side than
with any OF the other crack Ameri-
cans Mclaughlin and Bundy
swept through the tournament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
HEINIE ZIMMERMAN
IN A FIGHT AGAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.--Suspension
is believed 20 be awaiting Heinie
Zimmerman. the Cub player, whose
rowdy tactics have even the home
fans down on him. Yesterday
Zimmerman engaged in a fight
with Johnny Eyers. which resulted
In u battle royal. Zimmerman.
Evers. Meanwhile and Schmidt
were sent off the field.