davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
ADMIRAL WATSON COMING
 ON HER MAIDEN VOYAGE

The Pacific Alaska Navigation com pany's Admiral Line steamer the Ad- miral Watson, sister ship to the Ad- miral Evans, sails from Seattle to- night on her maiden voyage to Alas ka Cap. Edward Hickman is in com mand. and Thomas J. Kehoe, popular purser on the lll.fated Admiral Samp- son. has his office aboard the Admiral Watson now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
ENTERTAINERS ARE
 COMING TO JUNEAU

Bowen and Percell. two of Seattle's best cabaret entertainers, direct from Tarts, have telegraphed the EIks car nival committee that they leave on the Jefferson Tuesday for the Elks' Car nival. These two clever entertainers have been brought here at big ex. pense Two weeks salary and trans. portalicn each way have to be paid.
 Have you made up your mind 10 lead rag time life? For six nights everything will be ragtime.
 Eat ragtime. sleep ragtime. | There is only one booth left so you'd betterA hurry and get in the band wagon.
 Let 'er buck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
FAULKER WILL OPEN
 LAW OFFICES HERE

Fl. L. Faulkner, former U. S. mar shal for the First division, who was admitted to the Juneau bar Saturday afternoon after passing a very flatter- ing examination with rank of 100, says, that while 1t is his intention to open law offices in Juneau, that he has not yet completed arrangements, and does not know where he will be located
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
NOTICE.

wish to announce that I have dis posed of my interest in the Northern Saloon in Douglas to Hans Anderson and that hereafter that business will be conducted by the,frm of Anderson and Halleck. All outstanding accounts are payable to them and they will pay all bills against the firm of Armstrong and Halleck. ED. ARMSTRONG.
 -Q12.2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
BELLY" TAYLOR AND
 PARTY GET THREE

"Billy" Taylor. Julius sternberg, Art Weston and orvilIe olts, form a party of successful nimrods that re- turned last evening from Young's bay on Admiralty island with three nice deer They left Juneau Saturday night on Sternberg's launch Photo" and put in the greater part of yester- day hunting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
TIDE LANDS OF NORTH
 JUNEAU IMPROVED RAPIDLY

The tide lands adjoining Willough. by avenue and its extension through North Juneau, is rapidly being appro- priated and filled with improvements except in front of the Aux village which has been reserved by the United States government for the benefit of the natives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
HUNTER PARTY HUNTING.

Postmaster Earl Hunter and party went out on hunting cruise aboard the cruising gas boat ouerida belong, inc to MT. Hunter They were headeu for Rocky pass and expected to be gone about week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14

Tho war has caused an advance m ,.Ioes b on all imported goods from France and Germany, in some m stonces as high as 2O09o, but the I,nean Drug Co.,, have not raised their nrices Keep this in mind when in need of drugs or toilet articles. we are opposite the Alaskan hotel s-ll'"t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
CALLED EAST
 BY ILLNESS OF MOTHER

w. G. weigle, head of the U. S. for estry service in Alaska, received a oablegram last night calling him to inc bedside of his mother, who has been stricken with paralysis, at her home in ottawa, Kansas. Mir. Weigie will leave on the first southbound boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
poNNEGLY AND HeNoRIcKsoN
 GET ANOTHER BIG JOE

Donnelly and Hendrickson who had the contract and put in the plumbing on the Goldstein building and also in the Alaska Juneau company's new boarding and roomnig house in Jualpa basin, have also Just been awarded the contract to put in the steam flt- tings for the latter buildings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
MUSICAL CLUE MEETING.

The Juneau Ladies Musical Club will hold It's first meRting of the sea son at the school house next Tues day evening, Sept. 18th, at 8 o'clock All members are reqeusted to at tend. MRS. D. II. kAsBk'
 -o-12.2t Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
"IMoeENE.p

Just arrived the new and lasting odor of perfume 'Tmogene," including Imogene toilet water and face pow der. Something new and distinctly h. diyidual, ask to be shown at Doran's Prescription Pharmacy. Phone 5.-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
TRUEsDELL GETS DUCKS

NJ. H. Truesdell. local gun celebrity and donor of the Truesdell medal, re. turned last evening from a few days shooting on the flats near Mendenhal. He secured quite fine bag of ducks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
NOTICE.

Any person knowing where our ten der is, notify the Davis Bross Boat IS na,pted white, boards overlapped' a rinr holt iwth chain and paddock at t,cbed is riveted through the bow A liberal reward will be gf'en 9-l2-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
IuRY pIsAeREEs.

The jury disagreed in the case or the government against John san tone. who was on trial for selling II, ouor to Indians, and was discnarseu st n o'clock Saturday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
ATTENTION, MAsoNs.

Mt. Juneau Lodge, No. 147, A. & x, M meets in regular communication Monday evening, September l4' odG Fellows han. Work in the seconu degree. By order of the w. M'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
PETER SING ON TRIAL.

Peter Sing. the youthful Chinaman of Sitka, is on trial today on an indict- ment charging him with burglary in a dwelling. Attorney z. R. Cheney is conducting the defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14

.oThe store that has what you want when you want it" The Juneau Drug Co. phone 250 Rain does not interfere with our service" 9-11-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
NOTICE TO MEMBERS.

The Juneau Democratic Club will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday September IS, 1914, at 8 o'clock D. m.' at -the club rooms, 1919 Valentine building. a,,o,. ed to attend. o r,,>,n,
 President.
 by H. F. MORTON,
 Asst. secy. Pro. Tem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sutton and Miss Mary Jane Harris left for the south on the Spokane Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14
CALL FOR BIDS.
*

Bids will be received by the under signed up to 5 D. ma September l6, 1914, for the engine and equipment of the burned gasoline launch Fox as it lays on the beach near Shelter Island Light.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-14

-9.12-St,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Villas Position
Growing Weaker

chihuahua, Mex. Feb. 27.-As an ex-
planation CT his continued delay in at
tacking the Federal army at Torreon
close advisers of General Francisco
Villa today believed that the rebel
leader was quite content in his present
supreme authority and that he would
not push southwark until necessity
semcd to require it, Practically all of
Villas army is scattered south along
the railroad to within a few miles of
Torrcon and it's positions have been
unchanged for weeks.
Only feeble indications Of Villas
intention TO move at the head OF his
troops have appeared. Meantime re-
ports have been that the Federal army
has been strengthening its defences
and fortifying the railroads south and
east. Belief has been growing that the
Federals under General Refugio We
lasco would resume the offensive and
send troops north to check the rebels
Impartial military observers agreed
today that the rebels have lost ground
by their delay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

3ed-yards run-E. A. Teschner, Har-
ward. Time So 2-5 seconds.
45-yards high hurdies-W. II. Meanix
Boston Athletic Association. Time, 6 20
seconds.
69o-yards rum. Greene, Boston
Athletic Association. Time. ! minute
20 20 seconds.
Two-mile run-O. +. Hedlund, Bos-
ton Athletic Association. Time, min
utes. "a seconds
1000 yards run-H. f. Mahoney, Bos-
ton Athletic Association. Time, min
utes, "a 3-5 seconds.
Putting 15-pound shot. p. LAWYER
Irish American Athletic Association.
Distance. As feet. inches.
Running high jump-Harry Barwiz,
Boston Athletic Association. Height,
feet, 11% inches.
Standing high jump-C. w. Rey-
nclds, Fall River Boys Club. Height,
feet, inches.
The executive committee of the as
sociation voted to send as the New
England representatives to the indoor
championships in New York the senior
title winners of tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
BELFAST
School Board Matters--B Big
Attendance at Hose Com
pany Ball--Looals

Belfast, Me-, Feb. 27.-(SpeciaD. A
postponed meeting of the Belfast school
board was held Wednesday night and
several important matters discussed
policy on the South Primary building
as it now is; the following gentlemen
was made a committee to approve of
the plans which shall be submitted by
the Belfast Public Building Co, which
is to erect the new school building: DIR.
Adelbert n. Millett, Orren ]. Diclsey
and Giles G.. Abbott. These men will
represent the school board and approve
the plans. as the State law demands in
case of a building of this kind being
erected. The board also voted to rec
ommend that when the new building is
ready. that the increase in pupils,
which is now looked after in the vari-
Gus other roms, shall be overcome by
an increase in teachers to meet the
demands. 1t was voted that no trans
portation be established at the pres
en-. time between the city and Pearl
Brook farm. The resignation of Miss
Ruth Turner of City Point was re-
ceived, same to take effect at the cad
of the present term. Her successor Is
left TO the superintendent to select. 1t
was voted to instruct the truant officer
to lock after certain children who have
been allowed to remain away from
school.
The examinations for State certifi-
Gates will be given tomorrow at the
High school building, from $50 to 4
p. NJ
At the school board meeting the SUI
perintendent was authorized TO ask
the city government to place the vot-
ing booth for Ward 3 in the court
house, so that there would be no break
in the school work, three grades now
occupying the City building, since the
burning of the North Primary build
ing n few weeks ago.
Mrs. George r. Williamson read most
original and entertaining paper before
the members of the Woman's Alliance Of
the First Parish (Unitarian) yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Nj.
Carter and Miss Charlotte w. Colburn
on Church street. The title of the paper
had not enlightened the members as to
what they were to hear about. other
than it was Short Story of Great
River What river they learned as the
speaker unfolded her story in her own
ininitable manner 1t was the unique
Colorado, that wonderful river of the
West of which there is so much to tell
and of which so few know. Owing to the
fact that this paper win be read before
the members of the Belfast Arts and
Crafts Society on March 10 anything like
an attempt to tell aught of it will not
be made. 1t was greatly enjoyed and
those who will hear it on March 10 have
a real pleasure In store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Grew of Wrecked
Schr. Unity Safe

New York, Feb 27.-The British
schooner Unity, Perth Amboy, n. j.,
for Halifax, coal laden was abandon
ed at sea on Feb. 10. Captain Mac
Lennn and his crew of men were
rescued by the British steamer Man
chester Importer from st. John, n. B.,
for Manchester. They arrived late to-
day on the Austrian steamer Lucia
from the Mediterranean to which they
had been transferred at sea.
After leaving Long Island sound the
Unity encountered a succession of hea-
Wy gales Her boat was swept over
board, and on Feb. is the rudder was
carried away and she became unman-
ageable. Feb. Is, the Manchester I'm
porter overlook the crippled Unity and
rescued all hands. The shipwrecked
crew asked to be transferred to the
first west bound steamer encountered.
-Four days later the Lucia was sight
ed and her lifeboat safely transferred
them to the Lucia's deck.
The rescued men are: Capt. William
Alexander MacLennan, St. John, N.
B.; Richard N. Hassell, mate; Arthur
S. Day, steward: Oscar Anderson Har-
ry Burns and Joseph Doucett, seamen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
BILL PROVIDES
ACOvERNMENT
FORPORTO RICO

Washington, Feb. 21.-Ultimate Por-
to Rican independence is contemplat-
ed in bill to provide a civil govern
meDt for Porto Rico. introduced today
by Luis Munez Rivera, resident com
missioner from Porto Rico. His meas
ure which, he said, correctly expressed
the desires of the Porto Rican people
would provide for citizenship of Por-
to Rico, instead of making the island
ers citizens of the United States.
To meet prevalent sentiment
among the islanders against military
authorities the Rivera bill embodies a
provision that all reports made by the
Governor and heads of departments
such as now are made to the Insular
Affairs bureau of the war department,
shall be submitted to a bureau of the
department of state. 1t provides that
the island fund shall be deposited in
home banks.
A wholly elective Senate is propos-
ed, in place of the insular affairs COM
mittee plan for making heads of de-
partments members of the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
SEC. GARRISON
REvOKESORDER
INKOEHLER TRIAL

Washington, Feb. 27.-Secretary
Garrison today revoked his order of
yesterday directing that the public be
admitted to the trial of Major Benja-
min NJ. Koehler, charged with immor-
al conduct, now in progress at Fort
Terry, Plum island, n. Y. Whether
the trial shall proceed behind closed
doors is left to the discretion of the
court
The seeretarys action today was
taken upon the courts request for fur
ther instructions in view of Major
Koehler's request that in his interest
the action of the secretary of war be
re-considered. In directing the court
to use its discretion in ruling on Maj.
Koehler's motion, Mr.. Garrison tonight
sent this message TO Lieut.. Col. w. G.
Haan, chief of staff:
In response to courts request for
instructions, my attitude is as follows:
Having been informed that the con-
vening authority had ordered trial in
private I directed that the trial be pub
lie, for the purpose of acting the or
der for private trial and not for pur-
pose of controlling the discretion of
the court in passing upon any motion
of the accused requesting the exclu-
sion of spectators. With respect to
this, the court should act as to its
own discretion leads it to act after
careful consideration, bearing in minc
that unless the administration of JUS
tice would be furthered by the exclu-
sion of spectators, court martial
should be public
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
ORDER JAPANESE Wife
OF AMERICAN DEpORTED

Tacoma, Washn., Feb. 27.-Mrs. Sado
McDaniels, the japanese wife of an
American physician living in the
Orient, who arrived unattended from
Yokohama on the Japanese steamer
Chicago, last week has been ordered
deported by the United States immi-
grafton authorities. She will be sent
back to Japan next Monday unless
an appeal is taken. The order was
made on the ground, it is understood,
that she has no passport. The fact
that she is the wife Of an American,
immigration officials hold, does not
make her an American citizen
Mrs. McDaniels was married seven
years ago to DR.. j. f. McDaniels then
assistant in one Of the hospitals at
Yokohama: DR.. McDaniels recently
moved to Manila where he is a sur
geon on government vessels. Mrs
McDaniels was .on--her way to Inde-
pendence. Oregon, to visit the boyhood
home of her husband. She speaks
good English, wears American cloth
ing and is woman OF culture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
ENGLISHMAN AT
INVESTIGATION OF
BENTON'S DETH

Ell Paso, Texas, Feb 27.-Charles Ar Z
thur Perceval of the British consul
ler service, sent here to investigate
the death of William s. Benton, flunS
ed into the inquiry Independently to-
day. He broke silence only to state
that he had telephoned to Gen. Hugh
l.. Scott, commander at Fort Bliss,
that he was in the city. This after
noon, Gen. Scott called formally on
the British visitor, thus affording him
ali opportunity to ask for any assist
anee within the power of the general
to render 1t was understood that Per-
ceVal did not broach the subject of his
mission.
George C. Carothers of the Ameri-
can consular service, acting between
the state department and Gens Villa
and Thomas Edwards. American con-
sui at JuareZ, held themselves in
readiness to respond to any invitation
from Mr.. Perceval to call on for in
structions from Washington to do SO,
but none came. Mr.. Perceyal was busy
all day. Among his visitors were
George Curry, former governor of New
Mexico and chairman of the mass
ago to protest against the treatment
OF foreigners in Mexico; Mrs. William
s. Benton, widow of the man who was
slain, and William Benton, cousin of
the dead man.
1t was reported today that q rug
which was in Villas office when Ben
ton called, disappeared the next day.
Local undertakers today expressed the
opinion that Benton's body by this
time has so far decomposed that an
examination probably will be produc-
tive cf no definite evidence concern
ing his death. 1t was doubtful they
said, II at this time a stab wound
could be distinguished from one made
by q bullet. No information as to the
departure of the commission to exam
inc the body was available here today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
JOHN HENNESSY HAS
EVIDENCE TO DISPROVE
CHARGES HIM

New York, Feb. 27.-John A. Hen
messy, a graft investigator for William
Sulzer when the latter was governor.
produced documentary evidence today
to disprove charge made against
him by Henry A. Rubino, a lawyer
Rubino had charged that Hennessy
and Sulzer were in league with the
state highways department to favor
certain asphalt companies in state
highway contracts.
Yesterday, at a hearing before James
w Osborne, Rubino withdrew all
charges. except one that Hennessy
had received $500 from the Barber
Asphalt Co. interests. Hennessy took
the stand for cross examination by
Rubino today and produced checks,
letters and bankboeks to show that the
money was contributed by George n
Mcclure Of Syracuse, was used for
the purpose of investigating grating
contractors and was not contributed
By the Barber Co. Todays hearing
ended the investigation into the
charges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

Il do not understand that this is
the issue here said Mr.. Davies.
Mr.. Bradley hereupon heatedly re-
piled, You have raised this question
yourself. | hope you understand my
action"
This ended the incident and the argu-
ments were continued in quieter mood.
The hearing consumed two hours and
at its conclusion Justice Haley announc-
ed that he would consider the case for
several days before making a decision.
The original step in this particular ac-
ton was taken Jan when Mr.. Davies,
as counsel for certain residents of Old
Orchard. filed information in quo war
ranta at sac9, calling upon the company
cupy the streets of Old Orchard and to
supply the town with light and power. In
this information it was alleged that the
company hard charged excessive rates
and had unjustly and unlawfully discrim-
mated between its patrons, and because
of this the information pointed out the
company has forfeited it's charter rights
to operate in Old Orchard, and had there
fore since May l. 1913. usurped the rights
and privileges of the State, in that its
poles and wires still occupy the streets
when the charter has been violated.
The information was signed by Scott
Wilson, attorney general. but Mr.. Wilson
did not appear in the case as counsel,
and has not up to the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
FAIRFIELD,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Craig
Hosts Of Pleasant Gathering
Oakland High Accepts Invitation
OIL. h. S. for Washington Trip
Aouse.warming-..Club hsiice..The
Board of Trade Dates

The pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Craig was thrown open Thurs
day evening TO the neighbors and
friends who reside along that elevated
thoroughfare, the Ridge road. Every
one who attended was asked to wear
or carry some old-fashioned article.
AS a result many ancient habiliments
were IN evidence. In the library OF the
Craig home were number of tables
on which the old-fashioned articles
were displayed. One table was laden
with old books. Another with dishes
and china ware, and another with
curios and bric-a-brac. Old pictures
such as da guerreotypes and engraV-
ings also proved very interesting. A
program of illustrated poems and mu
sic formed part of the evenings en-
tertainment. Miss Marguerite Craig
sang a lullaby. Mr. Craig also rendered
q SOLO assisted by a trio consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stewart. Miss
Craig. College ongs were sung by the
entire assemblage. A Harvard-Yale
football game proved to be hilarious
amusement. The stunt was to blow
eggshells across a table with the cor
responding rules and regulations. An
art gallery contest was also enjoya-
bic. An original game by Mrs. Craig
taxed the brains of the contestants
and was very clever. Refreshments
were served during the evening to the
merry makers. Sixty-two guests were
present. The party broke up at late
hour after most enjoyably passed
evening.
Letters for the following are ad-
vertised at the Fairfield post office.
Feb. 27: Mrs. Annie Berry, Mrs. M.
c. HaWley, care Mrs. c. d. Vail; Mr..
Louise King, Mr.. Claude Knapp. Mrs.
Eldora Pooler, r. j. Moore.
Because of q vote taken by the
Fairfield Board of Trade committee on
closing days recommending that all
stores in Fairfield close Monday morn
ing from 10 o'clock until u, the nler-
chants have agreed to comply with
tEeic wishes.
The March meeting of the Fairfield
Board of Trade will be held Wednes-
day evening, March 4. at The Gerald.
A supper will be served at 7 o'clock,
followed by the business meeting. This
will be the annual meeting of the
board and a special committee will ar
range the program of the evening.
Gentlcmen's night will be observ-
ed wednesday evening, March 4, by
the Clonea Glib at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Newhall. Lawrence avenue. The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28
Foreign Example
For Unemployed

New York, Feb 27.-The advisable
ity of taking a cue from foreign coun-
tries in dealing with the problems of
unemployed, was brought out by to-
nights speakers before the National
Conference on Unemployment.
The United Kingdom" said Henry
R. Seager, lis the only country in the
world that has thus far attacked the
problem on a national scale. To or
ganize the labor market, labor eX-
change act has been passed that has
resulted in the establishment of 425
exchanges
Mr.. Seager indicated the extent to
which these exchanges dominated the
labor market by showing that in four
weeks they had received 221,179 ap-
plications for work and found positions
for 6S.67i persons.
This system" concluded Mr.. Sea-
ger. "robs unemployment of its worst
terror-the fear of the suffering due
to outright destitution."
Speaking on The German System
of Labor Exchanges" DR.. Frederic c.
Howe of Cleveland, Ohio, said that the
exchange in Berlin found work annu-
ally for about 100000 and that, IN ad-
dition to rendering this service the in
stitution offered club privileges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-28

Former Colby Star. Who Won 45-Yards
High Hurdles and Senior Championship
at b. A. A. Indoor Games-Time 2-5s.
Weeks Of the Irish American A. A,
was second, and F. l.. Cook of Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology was
third. Clifton Horne of Haverhill, the
10-mile title holder could secure only
fourth place.
Nine Senior championship events
were held in none of which were rec
ords broken or equalled. Boston Ath-
letic Association members won five of
these titles.
Capt. r. T. P. Storer of last years
Harvard football eleven won third
place in the shot put. A. B. Coop. a
Brown football star. finished second in
the 1000 yards run, and E. H. Bos-
worth of Brown won the Junior mile
championship.
The new Senior champions and their
winning performances tonight were:
40-yards dash-F. P. O'Hara, Mass.
Institute of Technology. Time. 5 Sec
onds.