davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07

The patients who died during the quarter were Charles Malloy Charles Brown, July 29th; Sam Steinke, FL eanor c. Mcdonald, August 7th; Da- vid Rosenberg, September Sth; Helena VlHsoft, September 18th; Anna Dick, September 17th; M. Mathieson, Sep tember 22d; and J. Kavall, Septem- Der 23d.
 The patients discharged from the in- stitution were Mrs S. Zuckerman and Nels Thorsen. Regarding these the report states:
 "Nels Thorsen was discharged Aug ust l4, and was taken by his brother to Seattle. Mrs. S Zuckerman, who was discharged on parole September 1st, is being looked after by tho Jew ish Ladies' Society, at the Women's Union. and we think is getting along all right.
 Regarding the one patient who eloped during the quarter, the report contains the information that Albert Schulz, who eloped July 9th, had been in a condition of alcoholic mania. He recovered rapidly and was on parole and would have been discharged short ly in any event"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07
.PRESBYTERY MAKES
 PLANS FOR WORK

Before closing it's session last night, the Presbytery of Alaska made pro- vision for services at Klawock until a successor to Rev. David Waggoner, who mas come to Juneau to take charge of the native missions here and at Douglas. arrives on the field.
 Preliminary measures were consid- cred for organizing the Tsimpsean mission at Ketchilian into church. A new work was begun at Angoon with a lay.worker to be on the field in a few days.
 The dedication of the new mission buildings at Sitka was considered The service will probably be the first of November Gov. J. F. A. Strong will givc the dcdicatory address.
 Correspondence was taken up with men thought available for vacancies in the Presbytcry, and the general missionary. Dr. J. II. Condit was in- structed to visit those favored while in the States. during q trip he is about to take
 The Presbytery sent it's condolence to Rev Edward Marsden, of SaXman, Tor the loss of his daughter. who died Of tuberculosis three weeks ago.
 An exhaustive discussion was held of all the fields and numerous matters referred to the spring meeting of Pres bytery to be held at Hoonah the first week of April, 1915.
 Among those in attendance at the meetings were Rev. Robert J. Diven, of Sitka; Rev. John B. Stevens, and Rev. David WagSoner, members of the home mission committee; Rev. Dr. J. II. Condit, superintendent of missions, and Rev. George J. Beck, of Rake.
 Rev. R. J. Divcn, of Sitka, left on the Georgia last night for his home, and Rev. George J. Beck, of Rake, left on the mission launch Lois, which is ;n his charge, for his work at Rake this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07
PARSONS TALKS OF
 WESTWARD COUNTRY

Fred Parsons, popular Alaska rep rescntative of the Seattle Dry Goods Co.,, who is one of the closest observ- CTS of people and things that ever travelled over this great country, ar rived in Juneau three days ago bub' ling over with enthusiasm for the coun- try to the westward.
 They have a great country out there" said Mir. Parsons, "and 1t is being found out. There are over two townships of rich farming lands near Knik that has been taken up by real farmers and they are now making farms of it. This land, and the climate is equal to Minnesota or any of the other Western prairie States. Why, they haven't had a frost there yet to interfere with vegetation or at least had not up tothc time l left the last of Septomber-and say, vegetables there is nothing anywhere to equal the luXuriant growth or flavor These settlers know it and they have come to stay and make their homes there. saw timothy hay growing there that reached Q height of four feet and three inches; rcd cloved over two feet tall
 Then drifting a little farther inland Mir. Parson said that the reported strike in the Broad Pass section was undoubtedly genuine and q big thing, He said that he had talked with q mining man who had been on the ground and knew what he was talk ing about. There is a big mineral dyke cutting the formation that has veins of high grade gold ores that are only waiting to be mined and milled, and the country is sure to make a biG per manent camp, Mr. Parson thinks.
 Speaking about politics, Mr. Parsons said: Tt looks like this to me-'Bun- nell stands a good chance to carry both Seward and Cordova and he will get an overwhelming majority at Valdez Over in Scldovia they speak well of Mir, Bunncll and they think q lot of him at Knik. Of course election is some weeks off yet, and there may be some changes but that is the way 1t looked to me out there"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07
NOBLE PROPERTIES
 BEING DEVELOPED

John Perelle, superintendent in charge of the development work of the Hallum construction company, controlled by George R. Noble and as- soclates, reports good progress on the three divisions that are now under de. velopment. This includes the Hallum tunnel, the mine development of the Boston King property at Salmon creek, and the development work on the Boston group mines at the lower end of Gold creek and adjoining the city of Juneau.
 The Hallum tunnel has now been driven in a distance of 300 feet, MT. Perelle says, and progress has been more rapid since the installation of the power drills. There are 22 men employed now working in two shifts. As soon as the fan Is installed Mir Pe- relic says there will be another shift added to the working forces. They are working in hard greensboro.
 The work at the Salmon creek mines IS ROlnS .ulOuS NNlg otNAoAbNNOAs' "N cording to Mir. Perelle. We are now prosecuting on the second level" he said. and have already driven 300 feet. There remains about 500 feet of prosecuting to do on this level" There has been some small but very rich stringers of free gold ore found in this mine, according to Mir. Perelle. A small mill has been erected on this property.
 The machinery is being assembled now for active development work on the Boston group of mines. As soon as the gallows frame is up, Mir. Pe- relic says, that they will be ready to start sinking on this property. It is planned to do considerable develop ment work during the present winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07
MRS. pc CROFT AND
 DAUGHTER HOME

Mrs. Lena DeGrofr and daughter Miss Anna Vanderbilt, arrived in Jul neau on the Princess May last night and took passage on the Georgia this morning for their home in Sitka. They were in Munich, Germany when the great European war broke out and for many weeks since the last word was heard from them many friends have been anxious over their welfare.
 They had some exciting and very unpleasant experiences in getting out of the war zone. Immediately on the commencing of hostiltics they rushed from Munich to Switzerland. Here their real troubles began. Thousands of other tourists and pleasure seekers flooded the little mountain republic and transportation facilities became so congested that only those with brute strength and plenty of coin could reach the trains. They were forced to remain in Geneva twelve days waiting chance to get train to France.
 On the thirteenth day they succeed ed in getting aboard an outgoing train. They were forced to stand on their feet for 30 hours except for lit- tie rests they got by sitting on their hand baggage. Part of the time they rode in the baggage cGr, but all Of their luggage was lost except the hand bagCage. They were compelled to change trains four times before reach ing Paris. At one place where the change of trains was being made they became separated from each other and while Mrs. DeGroir was looking for her daughter she was accidentally knocked down by truck in the hands of q stupid or excited porter. She was carried insensiblc into the car but reioiced on recovering consciousness to find her daughter with her.
 There was no difficulty experienced in leaving Paris nor in arriving in London. owing to the fact that the ships bringing troops to France went back comparatively empty
 In London they were forced to re- main 30 days waiting an opportunity to get passage to New York. The clerks in the offices of the transporta- tion companies demanded all sorts or bribcs before thcy would sell tickets, but at last they secured passage by having double fares. They arrived in soottIe 2 week ago and are delighted to he hack in Alaska once moro.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07
HoUsE.WARMING AND RECEPTION
 AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL.

A reception and house warming for St. Ann's Hospital will be held in the new Hospital building on Thursday, evening, Oct. s, from S:&O until 1O:3O.
 Juneau can well be proud of this splendid institution, the benefits of which cannot be Oyerestimated.
 In order to give every one an op- portuuity to help in this most worthy cause. it has been planned to have a linen shower in connection with this reception.
 A special room has been provided for the linen shower. The articles most needed are three-Quartcr sheets, 42-inch pillow cases. napkins, towels. and tray cloths The donaters are asked to enclose their cards.
 The ladies of Juneau are making elaborate preparations for the enter tainment of the public, and a special program is being arranged.
 Everybody is cordially invited and a pleasant evening is assured. It is expected that many friends from Doug las. TreadwelI and Thane will avail themselves of this opportunity of see ing the new hospital. 1O-6-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07
PERSEVERANCE MAN
 BECOMES BENEDICT

A very pretty wedding occurred at the Greek Catholic church yesterday afternoon when Marco Petijeyich was united to Angie Julashevich in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Fla ther A. p. Kashevaroff. There were a number of friends present from Per severance and Juneau.
 The groom works at the PerseVer ance mine and has lived here for some time. The bride arrived recent ly from Bisbee, Arlona. They will make their home at Perseverance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07
LIGHT AND POWER co.
 GETTING PLANT IN SHAPE

The biz new boiler for the Alaska Light and Power companys' new power unit has been placed in position at the power station and great progress is being made on the erection of the immense new steel tank for fuel oil, The efficiency of the steam plant will be increased about 30 per cent. with the addition of this new power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07
ELECTION SUPPLIES SENT
 TO OUTSIDE PRECINCTS

U. S. Commissioner J. B. Marshall today sent out to tho election officers of the outlying voting precincts in the Juneau recording district, all of the necessary election suplies for the forthcoming congressional and Terri torial elections to be held on Novem' Der 8, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07
PRINCESS MAY ARRIVES WITH
 THE BoSToNlANS AND OTHERS

The Princess May arriving from the South last night, brought the Juvenile BostoniGns and other passengers for Juneau. Following is the complete list:
 Aleck McRae, Lena DeGroff, John Dahl, P. Mckenzie, Anna Vandewilt.
 Juvenile 5ostonians.
 Bert Lang, Mrs. Emma Lang, Ina Mitchell. Alice ONeill, Doris Garfield, Thom Helen, Halcyon Clark, Enriss Fix. Matthew Lermer, James Barr, Bil. lie ONeill, Patsy Henry, Dixie White, Lottie Clark. Mabel Hintz, Madge Jor- don, and George Bromley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07
KosTRoMETlNoFFS LEAVE
 FOR HOME IN SlTkA

Mrs. Kostrometinoff, wife of Rev Father George Sergius Kostrometinoit, head of the Greek Catholic church at Sitka. who has been visiting in Jul neau for the past few days, took pas sage on the Georgia today for home. She was accompanied by their son Dor is. and will meet Father Kostromet' inoff at Hoonah where he has been busy on church matters for q few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07
EMMA PERELLl HOSTESS
 TO MANY FRIENDS

Little Miss Emma Pcrclli was the hostess yesterday afternoon to the girls of her class in the eighth grade of the public school at the home of her par ents at T3O Gold street. The event, which was enjoyed hugely by the guests. was in celebration of Miss Elm mas birthday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07
DON'T Blame the Flour.

If your baking should turn out bad don't put the blame on the flour;
 change your coal man. Buy the coal that gives even heat; no soot; no dirt, Accept no substitute. We are heavy importers of fine coal. Femmer X Rit- ter coal bunkers. Residence phones 4O2 and 4O3; office phone 314. (1O-7tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07
FAIRBANKS SPEcULATES
 ON JUDGES PURPOSE

Judge Fuller's vacation has set in circulation a rumor that he is to bring a wife back to Alaska. Nobody has had the courage to ask the judge con corning the rumor, so local curiosity will probably not be satisfied until he returns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07

Tom Sweeney and J. B. Barnes, who have been out doing assessment work on some Berner's bay mining proper ty. returned to Juneau on the last triD of the Georgia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07
EVERYBODY LIKES BUNNELL

Even Mr. Wickersham's ardent sup porters are pleased with Mir. Bunnell and it is quite certain that the latter has already made many votes for him. selft by his gentlemanly conduct and
 winning manners.-Fairbanks Citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07
ALASKA INSANE
 KEEPERS REPORT

The quarterly report of the Sani tarium company, of Portland, Oregon has just been received by Gov. J. F A. Strong. A summary of the report is as follows:
 Number of patients under care at
 the beginning of the quarter (July D, 156 males, 25 females total .....1S1 Patients received during the quar- ter, 10 males, females, total...... F
 Total patients for quarter........19% Patients discharged during
 quarter, 1 male. female,
 total ......................,... ............ 2 Eloped during quarter, 1
 male ...................... Died during quarter, 6 males,
 females, total .................... g Total patients under care at
 close of quarter, 15S males,
 23 females, total ..,...............1S1
 Total .............. ................193
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07

WANTED-Girl or woman for htch- en work. Apply Lynch Boarding Hse., SIS 4th St., prone PSI. lO-T'3t'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-07
:. !. !. l: ;. *** < < < #
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
AT THE ROYAL FRUIT co.

Special low price for few days, buy while the price Is right: New Potatoes, 12 lbs. .................... 25c Sweet Potatoes, lbs ........................ 25c Eggs, per doz. .............................. 45c
 Front St. and Ferry Way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
SUBMARINES NOW
ZEN ROUTE HERE in
TOW OF CRUISERS
Arrival of Fleet Will Add to
Local Population About
Two Thousand
VOYAGE FROM COAST
WAS COMMENCED TODAY
South Dakota and West Vir-
ginia Expected to Cruise
in Hawaiian Waters

CAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July o.
The cruisers South Dakota and West
Virginia sailed from this port today
having in tow tenders and submarines
for duty at Pearl Harbor naval sta
ton.
II is believed the South Dakota and
West Virginia will spend some time
cruising in Hawaiian waters before
undertaking the return voyage.
The submarines, under command of
Lieut.. Charles e. Smith, are four of
the t'F" group, the first marine divis-
ion Of the Pacific fleet. The indivi.
dual commands are:
Alert (tender), Lieut.. Bruce L. Ca
naea. 49,.
FL (submarins) ttrophy ship, gun.
merry, 1879, Lieut.. Charles e. Smith.
p. F-2 (submarine), Lieut.. Charles M.
Yates. "
F-s tsubmarine), Lieut.. Leo F.
WEIGH.
"a (submarine), Lieut.. kirkwood Il.
Donavin.
The West Virginia is Rear-Admiral
Doyle's flagship and 10 commanded by
Capt. J. n. Mexican, while Capt. Viii
liam W. Gilmer Is in command Of the
South Dakota. . ..-... -,-
II Is estimated that the arrival Of
this fleet Of seven vessels will in
crease the population Of Oahu by al
most 1000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
"SoAPBox" HAS NOT
APPLIED FOR BERTH
IN CUSTOMS OFFICE

Collector of Customs Malcolm Ar
gyle Franklin will be in no hurry to
appoint a private secretary. He says
so. . ~. -.
'"That is a matter that will receive
my attention after my visit to the
conference of collectors which will be
held in New York September 14-19,"
he said this morning.
who will get the job? Well, that
is a question / could hardly be ex.
peeted to answer at the present time
as ! have not the remotest idea. No
one has made application for the po-
sition and l have absolutely no one in
mind.
Mr.. Barron? Yes, he is mighty
fine gentleman and l wish he were in
Honolulu. He was my friend in Wash
ington and / hope to be his friend
here. However, Mr.. Barron has not
made application for the position re-
ferred to, neither has he suggested a
possible applicant"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
TERRITORY IS
AFTER FIRST
M'CAlN TRIAL
Suggestions Filed That Circuit
Court Be Allowed Action
Before Government

A suggestion for record, asking that
the federal court suspend all further
proceedings in the case against Unit
ed States District Attorney jeff Nc
earn until the matter has been tried
and disposed of by the territorial
court, yesterday afternoon was filed
in the. Office of the clerk of the fed
eral court by Arthur M. Brown, dep
uty city and county attorney. The
district attorney recently plead not
guilty to indictments returned by
both the federal and territorial grand
juries charging him with an assault
with dangerous weapon upon Attor-
ney Claudius H. Mcbride. II
The suggestions are based upon the
conclusion that the territorial court
first secured Jurisdiction in the al
legged assault from the fact that the
territorial grand jury took the first
action and returned the first indict.
ment. The federal judges thus far
have declined to make any statement
regarding how the federal court will
act upon the suggestion. Alexander
Lindsay, Jr., special assistant to the
attorney when asked for his
opinion in the matter this morning,
stated that he first wished to investi-
gate the question of jurisdiction. A
hearing on the suggestions will be
held in the federal courtroom at 10
o'clock Monday morning.
Text Of Suggestion.
The suggestions for record, as filed
in the office of the clerk of the federal
court, follow: .....~..-.-.
Now comes Arthur M. Brown, dep
uty city and county attorney of the
city and county of Honolulu, territory
of Hawaii, and suggests and states
to the court in the above entitled ac-
fContinued on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
Want GOOD men
AS CANDIDATES
FOR SUPERVISOR
Republican Leaders DisSatis-
fled With Prospects and
Would Strengthen Field
JOHN |. FLEMING MAY
RUN FOR THE POSITION
HaWaiians of Fifth District
Anxious that WelI-knoWn
Businessman Make Race

An important development in the
political situation, so far as the next
board OF supervisors is concerned,
comes with the announcement in po-
iitical circles that John l.. Fleming,
head of James F. Morgan, Ltd, is Sc.
riously considering his candidacy for
a Republican nomination for super
visor.
( This announcement is followed by
the statement that several other well.
known and generally popular business
men are likely also to become candi-
dates. 49," ...E.
Republican leaders, realizing that
the field of candidates for the board
so far is short Of good material, have
been hoping for some weeks that halt
a dozen or more businessmen could
be persuaded to get into the running.
Feming's first hackers, however,
are the Hawaiians of his own pre-.
cinct and district. He lives in the
Fifth district and has always taken
an active part in precinct politics. He
has a wide acquaintance throughout
the city and can count on big vote
from both Fourth and Fifth districts.
He will get, say Republican politi-
clans, a particularly heavy vote from
Fifth district Hawaiians.
Fleming's prospective candidacy is
based not on personal ambitions, but
on desire to see the board of super
visors run on more businesslike prin
ciples.
My platform is square deal-a
square deal for the people as indiyid.
uals and square deal for the city in
getting efficient government" he said
this morning. Il know that the board
OF supervisors can make this city re-
spect IL and I'd like to see the board
occupy q position Of respect, as IT
should.
Il am not seeking public office At
the same time, believe In giving my
efforts to help the city along. If the
voters want me, I'll run-if not, I'll
stay out have no desire to go on
the beard unless the board means
business and not politics all the
time"
Fred L. Waldron was mentioned to-
day as a possibility for mayor. but no
authoritative statement has been made
as to whether he will run. The pos
sibility also is in line with the move !
ment for some candidates from among
well-known businessmen
Charles Hustaee. Jr., is being men,
toned more and more as a possible
for mayor. One well-known
Fifth district politician declared to
day that Hustace would win the nom.
ination from any Republican candi-
date now in the field. Hustace few
days ago declined to commit himself
when the subject was broached In
his presence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
M'BRIDE NOW
TO ANSWER TO
Three CHARGES
Attorney Accused of Too Much
Speed in Driving Auto
Around Honolulu

Attorney Claudius H. Mcbride to-
day faces two separate and additional
charges of reckless and needless driv-
ing, preferred by Special Motorcycle
Officer Chiffon, who this morning pre-
Mcbride. The third case against Nc
Bride was called in the district court
this morning being put over until July
%.
One offense alleged by Chiffon took
place yesterday afternoon at the in.
tersection of Fort and King streets,
where Mcbride, in machine number
1907, is stated to have attempted to
pass the crossing at speed estimat-
ed by Chiffon at 20 miles an hour.
The officer points out that under the
reduce speed to miles an hour in
crossing downtown street intersec-
tions. Chiffon has secured Motorman
Klemme of a Rapid Transit car, then
about to proceed down Fort street
in the direction of the waterfront,
who il is said will testify that he was
obliged to bring the trolley car to a
sudden halt to avoid hitting McBride's
automobile.
officer Chiffon is also prepared to
assert that while driving the same
car out King street last evening, at
a pace estimated at 25 miles an hour
and approaching the intersection of
South street McBride's machine with
the attorney at the wheel just miss
ed colliding with automobile number
"a driven by Manuel Gonsalves. W. R.
Coombs was passenger in the latter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
ARMISTICE MAY
BE Signed LATE
THIS AFTERNOON
Carranza Advocates Leniency
But Attitude of Villa, Un-
known, Causes Anxiety

[Associated Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
- WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 23.-An-
nouncement is made from Mexico City
that an armistice has been signed by
representatives Of General Carranza
and President carbajaI. Further ad-
vices, however, are to the effect that
this announcement 10 premature.
Information impaired to Secretary Of
State Bryan is to the effect that truce
will be declared just az soon as the
presidents delegates reach carranza's
headquarters at Victoria where they
are expected some time late today.
carranza 10 credited, while speak
ing at banquet, with having declared
that he believed Ienlent treatment
should be afforded the conquered.
The fact that General Villas atti.
tude on this question Is unknown in
official circles is causing considerable
anxiety here. Villa remains silent but
is said to be continuing the massing Of
troops and hoarding millions Of rounds
Of ammunition. ..-