davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07

The XXX History and Art Club met
Thursday, March s., with Mrs. VIM.
McElahaney. A large attendance of
members was present. One visitor,
Mrs. Lucy Hudson of Topeka. The
hostess served an elaborate lunch,
which was heartily enjoyed by all
present. Our next meeting will be
with Miss Hayes and Mrs. VIM. Pat
rick at the latter's residence, 1922
Flora avenue, March IL. A lecture by
Hon, Nelson c. Crews and a discus
sion of the 14th and 18th amendments.
Through an error Mrs. Grants name
as a visitor was omitted last issue.
Over one hundred graduates re-
spond to the call on the 26th of Feb
ruary at Lincoln High School. These
represented universities, high schools,
professional and normal schools. A
temporary organization was affected
and a committee on Constitution and
bylaws appointed who will report on
March 18th, when OF is hoped a per
manent organization will be formed.
All graduates are urged to be present
on that date at Lincoln High to com
plete the work begun and present
plans for future, use.
ANNA H. JONES,
Temporary Chairman.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07

Progress Study Club met at PIG
Woodland Avenue with Miss Amanda
Moore as hostess. Current events
we're led by Mrs. Alternately. The
committee on charities made their re-
port. Five dollars was given to the
Girls Home at\14dh and Vine; $1.5O
was given to assist a worthy family.
A large attendance was present. De-
licious refreshments were served.
We adjourned to meet with Mrs. R.
G. Moore.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07

The Ladies' Coterie will meet with
Mrs. Johnson, Pap Euclid Avenue
Wednesday, March IL.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07

Prof. Pinkett resigned his place at
Sumner an ~daccepted a position at
Sumner High School, st. Louis, Mo-,
and Miss Davis of Lexington, KY, is
his successor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-07

Summer Night will be March 18th.
An excellent program will be render
ed and an exhibit of all the work can
be seen. Everything is free and the
public at large is invited.
Miss Gertrude Lukeford, S37 Ne
braska Avenue, delightfully."- entertain
ed at her home, the Bachelor Maids
Club Saturday evening. Music and
games were engaged in to a late
hour.
Mrs. MITCHELL Of Winnipeg, Canada,
is visiting her sisters and mother in
the two Cities and S at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Davis, and her
mother, Mrs. Snodden, 915 Freeman
Avenue.
Mrs. E. P. Perry, 1915 North Third
Street, entertained with a three
course lunch. The sewing circle OF
the A. M. e. Church at her home Fri
day afternoon the 22nd were present
and had a delightful time.
Sumner Night School has SIS en-
rolled and closes this week, There
were ten graduates. Supt. Pearson
addressed the class and presented the
diplomas. Remarks by A. ]. Nicely,
Supervisor of Schools. Awarding OF
prizes, Prof. j. M. Marques. Cabi
net-making prize, IS in merchandise
by Whites Furniture Exchange; best
adult scholar, So in merchandise, j,
H. C%laybourne; sewing, IS in gold
Negro Civic League.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

= ~
|fQK ,AAEE-.Bc0fes a fS6tdsnce lots
Ill an. parts 81, tie CITY ans plractteAl:
". Jour owIStefrptySfMy prices ne
rifht, too YOUNG. 4
ron eAkE-Strictly modern house;
new; rooms with bath: east
front; on upper 4th street; every
thing In splendid condition; will be
sold Ut just,swhat it cost. 43,500.00.
F.sE. YOUNG.
ron sALE-Riverview addition,
where more lots have hseIl sold and
more building done this year than
IN any part Of the city. Prices are
only about hAlf those asked III 9th
er parts Of the city and the terms
Z are very reasonable. The beat lots
IRE closer In than desirable lots in
other parts Of town. The property
is.soWned by the strongest real es-
tate company in this pArt Of the
stats and buyers are protected IN
every way. u
-. YOUNG, selt Aren't.
~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13
a4s.l',

First National Bark Bpile4ihng
FoH EQElzz..s.7f lowsll1 31FSsts Spt!f !
dynamo and complete moving spactutte
miapelhtfne 3fof l&14 Teli1dps t0gbd "
new. CHS. NJ Hiclb11r Hsn1An,sN y.
D. -.
FOR J1EEITVe6t3 Rd3se 6t1ak6ts
and horse saddles; two teptl, goed
as new; cooking ttensilS f6rcazap
outAt; one handy twolhois ~ sto1s,
one set Of light driving harness,
one set Of heavy; 1fsst Aodnttd
harness, good g new; one lar6e
covered wagon. capacity one ana
one-half ton: one large tarpaulin.
20x14 Il AtflhGg " bod team
horses md sa4dlers; goiAGste nfst
come. Address, $50: care Tribune.
W1NTEb-Day work and men's
twashing and mending. Call 3se.s
FOR IEAsElyo11e hay la1d, nSSr
;Ris,naftk. GtN Reklytefs
W1NfEb-A second Ind Old kof6s
wagon aB14 tl7s 81
WKNfEbETT clean 0llcs. 1ddf1lek
txYzAcale aTrtRR1e. 81
CONT nae s6k6 3Sfd1175 BfoS.,
General Building Contractors a1di
Elevator Builders. W'shsk. Nd.
WANTE0-WashihE, mendlnS 1ad:
plata sewing: 81 Seventh Ssuth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

l(1SoIlLiiff0ut


NOTICE Or CHANGE 81 .L6cEs
. sg TON. 6i ss4. Al; 2
n wish to announce that / haye
moved my tailoring parlor from
rooris over the Knowles 4 Haney
store TO No. . West alM6fn STREET,
'phonef31S, ana am prepared to az ~
kinds OF altering, pressing and re-
pairing. VA brand new, line of the s1&t.
est lsuitings and capes, including To
popular Roman stripe aid Dohbett
Xel1ur. Velvet, just received. LENA
fGUNDDRSON. i u
WANTE1AWe want E,..feN Ecefs 77ofl
spring rye for seed. Holland Nurs6-
cry Co, Bismarck, A., D. % I.
IF LOOKING FOR q good hotel .locA(::
ton, investigate my, propagation; 30
rooms. Address, Box 400, carr
Tribune. fl !. &. IA
F0N 6AkE-~-50 horsS; 81 tylindef
fraction .e1fsfne, nearly n6w. 5000.
+. stlszkowiak. !. {. Il. B
6Hts5MKKTFN10;-UP td5dats dfSss.
m&king,s4t III BfoadNay. 1 -
WKNfEpTwo Is 7odfr .69fldl6f lots
nnf mnpa I'm fn,Ir .hi0eRa X 3fas
P.. a .soo fr1rfa. LII, n. 49, q
WANTED- Get ,'youf, kWnss I'D
boulevards; Graded. II. q. 0rHAn;
lon know how to % the, sworki slttd,
80 Ho,,.s w. Al 1sA 49, s n -
49,: ~ ~ -:
a.. Asellent .sa f, '1 llss
s sns;a '0l ss,san ss,, =. -: = D ssa,xe ~ =,
fsG:ca at- ,,.s; ySSf ckicr I,
~ i I'M tSFs1 ri hsiS III
49,, 49, Ssiisl IdSss if
~ 'rsIh1na ~ y 9$ a. \ 4? /
T6Y yTEE@1UH fc t7af6 =, ri 81 1r- & EsTx7 !
rama the lat aaie advariisad. Il
take place June Z, 1914, it Ala.
ander, Mckenzie Counts, Nofth.D.
kota. vas postponed ana Nili iaxo
blaze Wednesdsy. xusust: Is. sslsis.
! at.sl1 o'clock :. u, tots Will Is
sold to the highest bidder. TefmS::
.One.sourth .cash II NM. of salo:
h~alancelin m0nfhly. a. quarterly IL.
stallments,, or to, suit; !, deferred
payments to draw psf Cent intGl.
est Good business openings and
investment III one yof 3tts,;kest towns
and counties In tho Northwest.
Investigate aid attend the sa1b.
We are, Offering substantial II.
ducements for the ersction Of
good hotel: Write q: AK .llsK.
a 1sDs y! 5 aoWsslFA eos ]. A's1'e'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

Quite ; patstsaes.
.I,et'ssses Yoo No g, s Oh. don't:
'yo0y 5.se rev s ~
-N1uos .szeee'y, VI eseupy-s mt Of.
WHAT'S FREDERICKSBURG
.Abedt Is ! dD1nt6.s = Hieaso:
SIS g-~Aa s-Ns fs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

casssssMla Walaase .ceee Laros.
Los Angeles. Cal:-Walnut grower1
estimate that the te14 output h Cali
tosnia viii b lo.s1oSteae.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

AlEUsEl1ENTa

Y AkUsEllENTa !.
When b5tteF pictured, aFo 1sdss
The Grand will show them. Clean,
eatertaininG, i~astruetive. Finest pio-
tarS theater In North Dakota. Purs
u sventilatioa, building hseproo1. ~.
mission 10 snd s eSntA Grand
ThsatSr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

R1xlAI 1Hljrx41

FdR. SALE On EXCHXNdE-Farm
lapds and city property; also 1890
81 outfit: for stock Box 22s. WI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-13

VI 9ys Wy ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES b9autF
fuf capital Britfshs Columbia. Most
temperate climate. on Continent,
On0oftulttfes ddiryinS:: fruit grow.
ing, poultry raising, new industries.
No Hot. summers, no cold winters.
Rainfall e inthes. 5FtnSast resfdeh.
ttal md tourist city son Pacific
Coast. Population 900. Wrtts
Victoria 4 island DEVELOPMENT us.
ISOLATION. victoffa, B: q \ !.
FOR -SzCE-New Mf6lfdfe q IA:
room hotel. The only hotel III q
gooassN. Dakota towns cheap rent;
bkvx got TO 90 on my farm this
fail reason for selling: 100000
will shhndle this. Address 4o45 care
81 Tribune ss,s
F0k SALE Oh 1HApEAAWf11 sell on
easy terms, or take small house %
part payment, one ~ the best mod
ern, elsyen,room houses In Biz,
marck. Well located splendid
lawn and trees. Missouri Slope Re-
atty Company, Lock iEox. 1856, Bis
nnafeEIsiM bt.sia (, \, sj;.1 ,.ss ..s 4 u.
6kfUNlTIE$-Vicfcfia Ebeaati.
fdl capital British Columbia, Most
Temperate climate On Continent.
Opportunities daiE5iIliti, fruit grow
Int, poultry raiains, new ind1stirss.
No hot summersssnno cold winters.
Rainfall rs siuclteS: Finest retidap-
nj 4 fniiriSt i,SsifIYn I'm ,paciSic
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
DIR. BRAWAND
 DIES AT SKAGWAY

pr. John P. Brawand. for IT years a resident of Skagway, and one of the best known men of that place, died of heart failure early Sunday morn ing, aged 52 years.
 Dr. Brawand had served Skagway as Mayor, City Councilman and City Health Officer. He was leading par ticipant in all civic affairs, strong supporter of self-government for Alas ka, and practitioner of medicine that stood high in his profession.
 He was a past exalted ruler of Skagway Lodge No. 431, B. P. O. Elks, and a past worthy president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
 Dr. Brawand was an institution in Skagway. He He lived for others. His talents. time and purse belonged to those who needed them. There was no selfishness in him anywhere, It is not strange that the whole town of Skagway went into mourning for him as soon as 1t recovered from the shock caused by his death. Flags were dis played at half-staf and deep sealed gloom settled down upon the town.
 The funeral took place Tuesday un- der the auspices of Elks. Judge John R. Vim, of Juneau, delivered the GU. logy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
HARRY CAIN HAS
 NOVEL BULLETIN

H. F. Cain. proprietor of the Hotel Cain, has established a novel sign or bulletin on which is posted intelligence of the movements of vessels on the Pacific Alaskan coast run. The board occupies a place in the lobby facing Franklin and consists of chart show ing the principal points touched by vessels calling at Juneau. Grooved tracks mark the course of the yes. sells of each line or company operating on the Southeastern and Southwest ern Alaska runs. Miniature vessels painted in the colors of the company operating them are used. According to advices that are received these yes sells are placed in position in the groove referred to and pointing in the direction in which their real entities are travelling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
WARDEN WALKER
 AFTER VIOLATORS

The alien fsherman's act is to be rigidly enforced from this date on, according to Fish Warden E. P. Walk. CT, who received instruction in the matter from Deputy U. S. Fish Com missioner Dr. E. Lester Jones. He states that many violators have al. ready been notified to desist and that if they do not comply with such no- tice that arrest and prosecution will follow. h order to fish in American water one must be citizen or at least must have taken out his first papers.
 Caught Glllnetter.
 Warden Walker today prosecuted case of unlawful fishing before Judge J. B. Marshall of the commissioners court. The defendant in the case was Taku gillnetter who had vio- lated the Sunday closed season. That is he had fished during the hours be- tween o'clock Saturday night and six o'clock Monday morning. The violator plead guilty and was fined s1o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
wAsKEY TO
 REMAIN AT MARSHALL

RUBY. June 1.-Frank H. Waskey, commissioner at Marshall, has decid- ed to remian in that district indefinite. ly. He.has received a load of trading material from St. Michael and has started in business. He has also cleared a truck patch" where he will raise potatoes and other garden sass" In connection with this, as a filler, and his office work for pastime, he will run fox ranch. He has, by donation mostly, possession of many of the cabins in that vicinity, and is prepared to welcome all bona fide settlers free of charge, regardless of race, color, etc. He is also said to be interested in mining in a small way. Mir. Waskey expects his wife and family in from the Outside by one of the first boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
Delegates Agree and
 Sign Peace Protocol

NIeARA FALLS, Canada, June 25.-The American and Mexican delegates today signed the proto' col providing provisional gov. ernment for Mexico to be set up jointly by the opposing factions of that country.
 The new government will be recognized at once by the United States, Brazil, the Argentine Re- public and Chile.
 The protocol provides that there shall be no war indemnity exacted by any of the forces that have been conducting war.
 It Is also provided that the pro vIsIonaI government shall immed' lately proclaim a general amnesty to all foreigners and to all that have been engaged In armed hos tlIItles.
 A commission Is provided for the settlement of claims made by foreigners for damages on account of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
AT THE oRPHEUM Thursday and Friday.

Pathe weekly-showing interesting events at Denver, Colo, New York, San Francisco, the apple show at Wat sonville, Calif., and concluces with Mutt and Jeff.
 "The Fire of Vengeance" is an ex. ceedingly strong drama by the Pathe Go.
 "A Timely Interception" is by the Telegraph Co.
 "The Locket" is a comedy with John BnhEy and Flora Finch. It is sure to cause some laughing. Always something new at the Orpheum.
 Prof. Raimondo (pupil of great pre- mier handcuff king Brindamour) in his wonderful escapes fro sealed packing case, handcuirs, ball and chain and canvas sack. Friday and Saturday, June 26th and 27th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
TIGERS BEATEN BY
 BIG BATTING RALLY

The c. w. Young Co, Tigers were tanned to the tune of 9.7 by Mir. Wul- zen's talent wearing the uniform of the Gastineau-Juneau team, in nine inning game on the Recreation Park grounds last night. It was a bene- fit game arranged between the two teams for the benefit of the local players. There were plenty of thrills furnished at different stages of the game. At the end of the fourth the score stood 4-2 in favor of the Gas tineau-Juneau team, but in the fifth the Tigers fell onto MT. Bernhoffer and when the smoke. cleared away five kittens had made the circuit making the score "A in favor of the Tigers. Nothing happened in the sixth or seventh. Hester relieved Bernhoffer.
 A string broke somewhere in the eight and old reliable Cy Wright blew up. Dolly Gray got first and then Callan lost the ball on the opposite side of Gold Creek and chased both the other lads round the circuit. Hes ter, next up, drove liner out Of the pasture and trotted round, Molloy implicated on the home run stuff When the third out came five had been rung up. and the Tigers were pretty sick kitens. The Tigers never recovered from the surprise and fail ed to do anything in the two chances that were left to them.
 small but very enthusiastic crowd those who could not Set ort helped the cause along by the ready pur- chase of tickets. Quite a neat sum was realized for the benefit of the in- jured players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25

This contest will close July 1 at l2 o'clock noon. Votes cost 10 cents each and every girl of the grades in the Ju- neau public school is eligible for cleo tion.
 All that will be required to place a candidate in nomination will be to buy ticket and vote for her. Bal lots may be secured and ballot boxes found at Barragar's Postofiice store, at Burford's Corner, Taylor's, lille and Keist's, the Alaska Grill, and the Alaskan hotel.
 Most of the votes cast thus far have been voted at the Alaska Grill.
 Committee Meeting Tonight
 The executive committee of the Fourth of July celebration and the other committeeman will meet at the city hall tonight at o'clock to hear the final reports and take action on them.
 Prize for Hose Race.
 Among the sports features of the Fourth of July will be hose race with wet test, for Juneau firemen. The prizes will be $75 and $25.
 Entries for the rock drilling contest must be in by 12 o'clock noon, We'd nesday, July 1st. The entries may be made with Chairman James E. Barra' gar. of the sports committee, at the Postofiice store. The prizes in this contest are S75 and $25, and there must not be less than three teams en- tered or there will be no contest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
HAMLIN TO BE THE
 RESERVE GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON, June 25.-It Is ex' pected that c. S. Hamlin Of Boston will be named governor of the Fed eral reserve board as he has the short est term, of two years, and 1t Is the plan of the President that every mem. Der of the board, not ex-ofiicio, shall be given a turn at being governor just as is now the practice with the chair manship of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
COLLECTOR PUGH
 GOING ON TOUR

Collector of Customs J. F. Pugh, will leave Juneau on the Jefferson tomor. row for Skagway enroute to the great interior via the Yukon river route. Col lector Pugh is making his annual trip of inspection to the various supports of entry in Alaska. He will visit on this journey Eagle, Fairbanks, Nome, and St. Michael. returning to Juneau via Seattle. He expects to return in about month. Mrs. Pugh and Daugh' ter venetia will accompany him as far as Dawson in Yukon Territory and visit there a time before returning to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
MADOO SAYS THERE
 WILL BE NO BONDS

WASHINGTON, June 25.-secre- retary of the Treasury William G. Me- Adoo denies the report that the Treas ury Department has considered the is. suance of bonds to supply an alleged prospective treasury deficiency. He said there is no occasion for the is. suance of bonds and no prospect Of an occasion. The question has not been considered and 1t is not likely to be-"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
CANADIAN CAPTAIN GETS
 WATCH AS REWARD

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., June 25. - A gold watch, appropriately engraved, was presented to Capt. Donald Don aid of the Prince George for heroism in rescuing 2S persons from the wreck. ed yacht B. B. last year. The presen' tation was made in the observation room of the Prince George by H. s. Clements, NIP, to whom the watch was entrusted by the Department of Marine and Fihseries, the donors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
Villa Wins BIOOdieSt
 Campaign of War

zAcATEcAs, Mex, June 25.- Gen. Villa has added another not able victory to hls military achievements as the result of four days of bloody fighting at this place. The city fell Into his hands Tuesday night. and the completion of the practical annlhllation of the Federal froees followed yesterday and last night.
 Gen. Villa reports that 4,ooo Fed eralists were killed; 2,ooo wound ed and 5000 captured.
 Twelve cannon and 5000 rifles fell into the hands of Gen. Villa, who personally conducted the as ssult en the fortifieations and the fleeing enemy.
 Gen. Villa gives his loss as 1900 killed and wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
A FEW REASONABLE SUCCESS
 TIoNS.

Perfection cream, 25c bottle, for sunburn; A. D. S. peroxide cream, softens and whitens the skin.
 Straw hat cleaner, 25c bottle; straw hat bleach, 25c package. Jetum, to color straw hats, all colors, 25c bottle A. D. S. white shoe cleaner, 25 cents bottle, cleans white shoes.
 The Vogue liquid complexion pow der, 50 cents bottle, save your com plexion.
 Come down or phone your order to Juneau Drug Co. 1O7 Front street. The store that has what you want when you want it. Phone 25O. I'm mediate delivery. San Francisco Ex' position trip ticket given with each purchase. 6'24-u
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
BASEBALL GAME AT
 TREADWELL SUNDAY

The next game of baseball, between the Gastineau.Juneau and Douglas Treadwell baseball teams will be play ed at the Treadwell grounds Sunday af- ternoon. The game will be called at 3:15 D. m. sharp.
 Bolen will be umpire for the Doug las-Treadwell team. and, probably Mo sier for the Gastineau-Juneau team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
BUSINESS DEPRESSION
 HITS RUSSIA HARD

LONDON, June 25. - The. world wide depression in business is serious ly affecting Russia according to St. Petersburg dispatches in the London Times. They say that $125,0OO,OO0 that had been subscribed to Russian investments are not being paid, but are being held up for change in con ditlons. The charters of 300 new com panies are being held up pending the failure to get money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
N. Y. HERALp's WIRELESS
 PHONE SATISFACTORY

NEW YORK, June 25.-The test of the wireless telephone at the New York Herald radio station proved to be so efficient that 1t is believed it will be of utmost value, especially at sea, in preventing disasters. A cornet solo played on board the steamship Tyler of the Old Dominion line, 90 miles down the coast, was heard distinctly NNo additional attachment or adjust ment is necessary for any wireless re- ceiving station to receive wireless tel. ephone messages. The attachment to the sending apparatus iS simple and inexpensive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
ROOSEVELT WILL KEEP
 PERKINS IN PARTY

NEW YORK, June 25.-Col. Theo. dore Roosevelt returned on the Impe- rator yesterday from his sons we'd ding. He defended George w. Perk- ins. chairman of the Progressive party executive committee, saying that he Is one of the best men in the party, and constructive party worker. He said that they. had as well drive him out of the party as to drive Perkins out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
MARINE NOTES
** < *** * < l. 1. < *

F v
 The Georgia sails for Skagway at midnight tonight.
 The Princess Sophia, arriving from Skagway will sail South from Juneau tomorrow morning at o'clock.
 The City of Seattle. arriving from Sitka will sail South from Juneau to- morrow night.
 The Humboldt will arrive from the South tomorrow afternoon.
 The Jefferson will arrive in Juneau tomorrow.
 The Northwestern sails from Seat. tie tonight.
 The Admlradl Sampson sails from Seattle tonight.
 The Spokane will be due to arrive from the Westward Monday.
 The Spokane will be due from the South Monday.
 The Al,Ki will be due from the South Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
ALLEGED FIDDLER IS
 CAUGHT ON RETURN

Chris Chalmus was arrested today by Deputy Marshal William Fels on a warrant issued April 2, 1913. charg- ing the crime of selling liquor to ln- dians. At the time this warrant was issued ChalmuS was out on bail on . previous charge for a crime of the same nature committed in January, 1913, and for which an indictment was returned in August, 1913. Chalmus jumped bail on the first charge and cvaded arrest in the second instance. He but recently returned from Seat tie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
THE YACHT CYPRUS
 ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The yacht Cyprus is an object of much interest to the people of Ju- neau and many have embraced the op- portunity of visiting the beautiful craft. Last night Mir. and Mrs. B. L. Thane and Mir. and Mrs. w. S. Bayless were entertained aboard the vessel. Today a party of newspaper men and Mir. w. E. Nowell and Mir. R. D. Pin neo and R. C. Hurley were shown over the Cyprus by Mir. H. B. Tooker sec retary to Col. D. c. Jackling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-25
SPECIAL DEPUTY COLLECTOR
 CHARLES D. GARFIELD eAcf

Special Deputy Collector of Gus toms Charles D. Garfield has returned from Ketchikan, where he relieved Deputy Collector M. s. Dobbs for two weeks, and is at his desk in the GUS toms house. Mir. Garfield will be in charge of the head office during the tour of his district by Collector of Customs John F. Pugh.