davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
CASE FOR PIONEERS;
 THEATRE IS DONOR

Cash presents for tho lorty-six old pioneers who live in the Territorial Home at Sitlsa, will be sent from Ju- neau next Thursday morning, the gift Of " D. Gross. manager Of the Grand Theatre.
 Wednesday night win be Pioneera Benefit Night at the Grand tho en- tire proceeds of which wll Do telo- graphed to Supt. A. c. Shoup, ol the Pioneers Home. Thursday.
 Mir. Gross this morning asked The Empire to solicit the help of one or two women, who win volunteer to sell tickets in tho homes. Volunteers should communicate with The Grand. The manager is personally selling tickets around town. Ills first sale was to B. M. Behrends, who took ten dollars worth. The price of 9 ticket Is from twenty-five cents Go million dollars
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
HAYNES NATIVE BAND
 ARRIVES IN JUNEAU

The Haines Native Band under the leadership of Alfred Gordon. tho well known Indian musician, arrived In Ju- neau on the Georgia this afternoon and win spend Q few days in this sec ton. it is their purpoae to visit the different towns In southeastern Alas- ka It is possible that they win give 9 public concert while tH Juneau. Sev- eral selections were played on tho down town streets this afternoon and Che band attracted much attention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
SATURDAY NIGHT SOCIAL
 DANCES Ar MOOSE HALL

Every Saturday night beginning with the evening after Christmas, there VIII be social dance in Moose Hall, conducted by Mrl Al. Wick Mr. Wick formerly conducted his social dances in Athletic Hall, but has chang ed to Moose Hall on account Of it be. ine better in every way. Turner. and Strong have been engaged to furnish music and Mir. Wick will give these. weekly affairs the same careful at- tention that has made them SO popu- lar. 12-2I-5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
FIRST BOAT DOCKS
 AZ NEW COLE WHARE

The docking today of the freight steamship Latonche ct the new wharf built on Che waterfront by Cash Cole formally ushcred that structure into conspicuous prominence. as the Lo- touche was tho first Of the big boats to dock at the new wharf.
 The Cole dock was built by one Of Iuneau's young business men, who, two years ago, according to bis own statement started in on a "shoestring bankroli"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
SAL00HHAN FlNE8
 FoR BREE.

oscar chmau thle asteguoon
 changed hio plea from "not guilty
 to aguIltyv and was fined ssooo
 for the ilret violation oi tho sun
 day closing law I1 Juneau
 The Yukon Bar wan "open for Q brIel session lest night Deputy mar, shai Hector Mclean and two mem, hera of the city police force aWoopea down on tho place and took Mill'em Prentice. a Douglas bartender. into custody. This morning tho latter was fined S100 for aesaulting an oiiieer and for using obscene language
 The arrest was made while party was being entertained et the bar. At the tlmo the officers como in. the festivities wero at their heisht, ana Prentice was having Q gay time ana obiected to the place being closedi he also objected to being taken into cpa' tody but was oyerrulled in both in- stancea
 As an aftermath to tho say enter tainment. oscar ohman tbia morning entered plea of not guilty to the charge Of profaning tho Sabbath by keeping the Yukon Bar open on sun day. He is having a hearing oetoro IT. S. Commissioner ], B. Marshall this afternoon.
 The arreshng oiflcera gay the 4u-I kon party was convened whom theI Bartenders Smoker broke ID. late in the afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
LANeDoN AND JENKINS
 OPEN HElpELBURe CAFE

The Heidelberg Cafe. is the newest business concern To make a bid for the trade of Juneau. It opened for business today in the Heidelberg block under the management Of Jack Langdon and Victor Jenkine
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
oisLocAFEs SHOULDER

w. Kosld dislocated his shoulder yesterday at the Perseverance mine while clambering up a pile Of crushed rock. Be is in the hospital
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

stoney sell9ens wlll give you ideas for Xmas decorations if you will call at the Winter G Pond store at any time prior to the calling Of the Evans, st which tlme he leaves for the South.
 t2-fs-H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
sREclAL

SIX and satin specials kimonas and Madern suits, were S12, now SS; SEQ cut to S16; S25 cut to $1S
 MRS. D. SHERMAN, 18l Front St. 12.21.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
LArouoHg uNLoAolNa ooAL

The Latouche is unloading coal at the City Dock tsday. She brought 2l75 tons for Gastiueau channel towns most of which was for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

TREADWELL. Dec 2l.-The bowl ing tournament at Treadweil was fin ished last Friday night and the stand
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
gAeLEs GIVING \ ale
DANCE XMAS NIGHT

DOUGLAS. Dec. 21-Tho Eagles are decorating their hall and making other preparations for their big dance to be given on Chrismas night The
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
TWO WEDDINGS

Cupid was working overtime at Knil last month U. S. Commissioner Leo Van Slyke and Miss Marie Hill were married at Knik roadhouse, Susitna Basin, aud Ole Jacohson and Miss Edith Furman were "hitched in Bnik.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
sSs % 4ee E 2 z 2 9 ALASKA DAILY EMPfRE
 e Dou1las Branch 2 AL A SNOW. Manager .
. . ]. ,. ,. !. 2. :. ,. :. ' ! 2. :. 2. :.


 DOUGLAS. Dec 2i.-Tonight the blg basket ball game between the Douglas and Treadwell ladies will take place at the Natatoglum.
 Christmas services were held at tne CongegaNonaI Church iast night.
 LoST.-A ladles' handbag. some where between the Douglas baseball grounds and the Treadwel Club. Bag contained money. Return 60 9Irs. John King and receive reward.
 The Rev. Father Bruckert let for santa Clara, Califs on Che Humboldt Durins his absence. Father Bailey. or Juneau. win haye charge of the par ish.
 < number or arrests were made or suspects in the Douglas robbery cas- es. but no sufficient evidence was. found to connect them with the climes and they were turned loose upon their promise to leave town immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

THE LAST WORD IN CANDIES @Whitmansg ButlerMauro & Co.,. 9s Front Street 12-15-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
GRAND BAIL, E 0. E.

At the Douglas Rink. The Lyric 8-piece orchestra will furnish the mu- sic and a swell supper will be sery- ed at the Eagles Bullet Late ferries will be run for Juneau dancers.
 4 cordial invitation extended to all Don't forget the date, Xmns night. 12-21-5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
sPEcIAL

SIX and satin special: kimonae and Madern suits, were $12, now S8; $20 cut to S16; s25 cut to SIS.
 MRS. D. SHERMAN 1s1 Front st I2-2l.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
:. ] 2 ! !. , :. ! :. :. J ! ] ,. :.
mARfNs NorEs

The City Of Seattle was expected at the Island at two o'clock this at, ternoon. and in Juneau ar 3:30. She win sail South tomorrow
 The Al-Ki is due from the South tomorrow evening and will sail south a8 soon as cargo is discharged.
 The Mariposa iB scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday.
 The Alameda will be due from the Westward December 26.
 The Jefferson sascheduled to sail from Seattle December 26.
 The Humboldt sailed South yoster- day
 Tho Admiral Evans sailed South Saturday,
 The Mariposa sailed South satur- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

The Christmas tree oxeyclses for the Presbyterian church Sunday school will be held tomorrow (Tuesday) ey- ening at the church at 7:30
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

Lyric orchestra ot eight pieces W'il furnlah iaa music and .elreaAmen1
 win bo served in tho banquet room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
SEVEN ARRESTED
 SATURDAY. NIGHT

Chief Of Police William Mcbride and his mon took seven men into camp Saturday night five of whom have vagrancy charges laid against them and two just plain drunks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
sANp pRAcrIcE roNIoAr

The Juneau band wil meet for prac. lice tonight in the City Hall build- lng.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21
MasIo RoIa b LII slglo.. sta

Music Rone in all styles Sheet Music String Instruments oi aH kinds Eyerythins musical for Xma5 gifts
 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE. Charles Pierce and Alex White ar- rived from Eagle Rrvor on the c6or gia
 A. R. Young, well known logger af-I rived from Jualin on ihe Georgia K. G. Wetzler of the Q. S. man ser- vice, is making the round trip on laa Georgia from Skagway to sftiln
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

FOR RENT-Three broom plaster cottages; new On Willoughby Ave. North Juneau. Inquire shattuck Bros.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

Harry Ge2ham uiaQo nlsn 4Felahe in the tournament wish l65 l-2, while tho high score. 23 was rolled by Roy Snyder.
 Barber wanted.-At the Treadwell Club barber shop. e.
 The Treadwell Basketball Lesne has been formed, and number ol teams arc already pracdcing.
 The rehearsal of the end men tor lne Footbal. minsIels has been called for tonight at the Club.
 Work on tho lee skating rink has been abandoned for the present ow. lng to the warm. rainy weather.
 The supper ls Ion the MeCormieN Brothers. as their challenge games with c. D. Bennett and Harry Ora. ham resulted in $ victory for the lat. ter team
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

CHRISTMAS TRgg TOMORROW
 NIGHT eREseYTERiAN CHURCH
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-21

JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-14
but ONE CONTEST
BEFORE CONVENTION
REPUBLICAN LEADERS AND pgLgsI
GATES GATHERING FOR -
Er'Ho.
AuDiTor 8. STATE ONLY
SUMMATION TO De MADE
Ext SIC "Drys" Buoy Advssaeins
q sons Temperance Plank In piat.
form-lnterestins Contest May De-
velop Over Question cuwsnins,
Prouty and Hepburn prsssnt.

Des Moines, July l4.-Republican
leaders and delegates to the republican
state convention tomorrow began ar
riping today and it was expected by
night informal conferences on the pro-
posed platform would be under way.
The only nomination to be made 10
that for auditor OF state. mono OF tho
candidates sor that office having re-
ceived the required 35 per cent OF the
vote in the primary.
Senator Albert b. Cummins, Repre-
sentative S. Il. Prouty, Of the Seventh
Iowa district and Col. w. p. Hepburn.
former Iowa congressman. were last
night among the arrivals from Wash
ington for the convention. Most OF the
other members of the Iowa delegation
in congress are expected to be present
tomorrow.
Paul Stillman. formerly speaker OF
the Iowa house. will be temporary
chairman OF the convention.
With the fight for the nomination Of
auditor warming up every hour and
the extreme "drys" Of the party at
tempting TO advocate the liquor Ques-
ton among the delegates. prospects
for n lively session tomorrow appeared
good today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-14

graphcd today the state department
that the resignation of Gen. Huerta in
favor of Francisco Carbajal. the newly
anpointed minister of foreign affairs.
'" IS expected tomorrow or Wednesday,
Minister Suarez of Chile. one of the
three mediators. anticipating the re-
tirement Of Huerta, sought in an infor-
NAL talk with Secretary Bryan to
learn what the attitude OF the United
States would be toward the Carbajal
governm ent.
General Carranza has notified the
United States, thru John r. Silliman,
former American consul at Saltillo and
now personal representative of Presi-
dent Wilson there. that under no cir
cumstances would he sanction confer
ences with representatives of General
Huerta to draft terms Of peace He
told Mr.. Silliman that only the uncon-
dit1onal surrender Of the authorities at
Mexico City. would be accepted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-14
SUGAR IN 1914 CAMPAIGN.
Tariff on Sweets to 30 Made Important
Issue, t
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Washington. July 1.-THE free sugar
issue will cut a good deal OF figure In
the 1914 congressional campaign.
Already, the issue Is raised In
prominent way In Colorado. Former
Congressman John A. Martin. OF Pu-
ehlu. has come out az a candidate Tor
the senate against Senator Thomas.
Martin was In the house two terms and
is radical supporter OF the labor
cause. AT the same time. he is against
free sugar. Colorado II much inter
ested in this question by reason Of ~
large beet sugar industry. ~
Senator Thomas. altho from Colo
RADIO, warmly championed tho cause ot
free sugar In the senate. He IL UP for
election this fail and will have to hght
it out with Martin on this question.
Moreover, Thomas has been more con-
servative in his course regarding labor
than has Martin.
Of course, free sugar Is a burning
issue in Louisiana. This is made plain
by the fact prominent democrats In
that state are going over openly to the
bull moose. The feeling among tho
Louisiana democrats on the subject OF
free sugar is such that progressive
party leaders are uOlnH Wnut tney cAN
to induce Colonel Roosevelt to so to
Louisiana and shout there aloud Tor
the bull moose. They think the call
OF this leader of the herd would re-
suit In something like a stampede to-
ward the third party In Louisiana.
1t can not yet be considered q GER
tainty that the country will see free
sugar In 1916. The opponents OF 1t,
at any rate. are going to make a fight
in congress to prevent 1t. They will
argue that the treasury can not anord
to lose the revenue. amounting to be-
tween $5o,000,000 and 360.000,000 an
nually. They will appeal to the demo-
Gratis on that ground. II the repub-
licans should gain the next house, ur-
doubtedly the high tariff element
among them will try to pass n bill pro-
viding for some tariff on sugar. How
ever. the republican leaders will not
show n great deal of enthusiasm in this
matter, IT Is likely. II Louisiana con-
tinues to line up in the democratic
column. President Wilson can not we'll
recede from his position In favor Os
free sugar. Should 1t appear there was
serious need for the revenue from SUI
gar. however. he might consent to >
postponement of the effective date and
thus throw the issue over into the next
administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-14
DEFENDS WILSON VIGOROUSLY
Chairman Of Wisconsin Democrat Con
vention Endorses Policies.


Milwaukee, July IA vigorous de-
Tense or the administration OF President
Wilson. a severe arraignment OF the
republican administration OIL Wisconsin,
and a plea for party harmony char
acterized the speech OF CALVIN stuart,
OF Kenosha. temporary chairman of the
conference Of Wisconsin democrats here
today.
Referring to the national administra
tion, he said, in part:
But little more than one year has
passed, an eventful year. fruitful year.
but time enough to try oul the temper
and mettle Of this administration. And
how splenddly has it withstood every
test. Nearly every pledge of our plat
form has been gloriousiy redeemed;
ave, redeemed in the letter and spirit in
which it was written.
."rhe tariff has been revised and sub
stantially reduced and already the busi-
ness Of the country is being adjusted
To the change and confidence has not
been shaken. On the contrary conf
dence in the administration has been
increased and on every side only words
of recommendation have been heard"
The speaker touched, on the federal
income tax, saying capital is best able
to pay taxes on itself" The new cur
rency measure was praised. On the
subject of trusts he said that fairly
and effectively the administration is
prosecuting it's investigation of the
operations of the trust magnates of the
country gathering the evidence with
which to prove its case"
The stand on the Mexican situation
and Panama tolls measure came in for
high praise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-14
PHYSICIAN KILLED BY PATIENT.
Dr. steere, Of Chicago, Shot Down by
Eoreiqner,

Chicago July IA. A mysterious
tragedy happened last night when
Tony Muskowski shot and killed him
self in the office of DR.. II. III. Steere at
1905 South Ashland avenue after NOR
tally wounding the physician. Muskow-
ski was a patient Of the doctor and
entered his office while the physician
was alone.
They were heard In an angry dis
pute. and suddenly three shots were
fired.
Nexhbors ran into the office and
found the doctor stretched on the floor
with bullet thru his stomach. The
other shot had gone wild.
DR.. Steere was rushed to st. An
tony's hospital where he died and the
police began a search Cor his assail-
ont. They found him on the opposite
side of the office unconscious. Nus
kowski died while being taken to the
county hospital in police ambulance.
Receipts showing that he had paid
the doctor $4S5 during the last two
/ years We're found in Mnskowsils j
pockets but the police could not learn
!, his address. one of the receipts
dated last December gave his address
, as the Brevoort Hotel. bu; at the hotel
ii was said he was not known there
! 1t was reported that Muskowsk and
the doctor had quarreled over the
| payment Of q bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-14
DISTRICT ATTORNEY 70 SUMMON
HUSBAND OF WOMAN ACCUSED
OF MURDER.
MEMBERS OF BAILEY FAMILY
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
Movements Of Murder Victim Will Be
Traced From Time She Left Home
Until She Arrived at Carman's Office,
Whore Shooting Occurred-Maid Ex-
psoted to Change Story.

Mineola, y. Y, July 14-At the grand
jury investigation today into the mur
der OF Mrs. Louise Bailey in the ofrice
of Dr. Carman at F'reeport on the night
of June 30, District Attorney Louis J
Smith planned to call the members OF
the dead woman's family to trace hef
movements from the time she left her
home in Hampstead until she arrived
at the physicians office.
Tomorrow or Thursday Mr.. Smith
announced that he would give MRS
Carman, charged with the murder OF
Mrs. Bailey. an opportunity to tell hel
story. Previous to hearing Mrs. Car
man, however the district attorney. II
is said, would call Celia Coleman, the
Carnan negro maid, who is expected
to change her original story
TO Call DR.. Carman.
Another striking development in the
case came today with the announce
lnent that Dr. Carman would also be
called before the grand jury and tha'
he would be asked to waive immunity
The search for the revolver with Whicf
Mrs. Bailey vas shot has led to the
rumor that DR.. Carman would be asked
to tell what he knows of the missing
weapon. Detectives yesterday Went
over the route taken by DR.. Carman or
the day following the murder
Mrs. Ida Powell, sister OF Mrs
Carman, probably Will be called before
the grand jury. Mrs. Platt Conklin
mother Of Mrs. Carman, is Ill at the
Carman home. and it is feared she may
not be able to testify
Dr.. carman TestIfies.
The grand jury today took up tn
case of Mrs Carman. and DR.. Carman
husband of the accused, was examined
for two hours. District Attorne!
Smith said lie was satisfied with th'
doctors story and did NOT :sk him IT.
waive immunity The chief point 0
the doctors story was that his wife
was upstairs when the fatal shot was
fired. A diagram of the Carman house
was shown to the jury. Among the
witnesses waiting to be- called were
William Bailey. husband Of the slair
woman: Mrs. Jennie Duryea. mel
mother; Miss Madeline Bailey,
daughter and Mrs. William kimball
a cousin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-14
CELEBRATE FALL OF eAsTiLE.
AeropIanes Appear in Military Review
Many Distinguished Guests.

Paris, July 14-Half million Paris
ians celebrate ting the anniversary of the
fall of the Bastile at the presidents an
nual review of the Paris garrison to-
day. saw twenty military aeroplanes
rise at the far end of the Long Champs
race course and in perfect alignment oil
fours. fly at full speed past the prest-
dental stand. mighty roar of cheer
ing swept over the grounds and Kept on
as 10000 troops, comprising cavalry,
artillery. infantry and other branches,
marched in close order before the re-
viewing stand.
Brilliant weather brought out large
number of distinguished guests includ-
ing most of the diplomatic corps the
French cabinet ministers, the speakers
of the deputies and senate, and II host
of society people. The troops of all
the garrisons in France also paraded
and the military authorities calculated
that over 400 army aeroplanes were on
the wing. a, one time in various parts
of the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-14
BREAD AND WATER TIRE
r.nnenb.ur,, !. W. W. Leader, Con-
fined in Jail. Promises to Be Good If
Given Something Good to Eat-com.
panions Continued Defiant.

New York, July IA bread and
water diet for 13O hours ard cement
floor for a bed yesterday brought
promises Of good behavior from Frank
Tannenbaum, the youthful Industrial
Workers of the World leader, In which
today Warden Hayes, of the Blackwell
Island penitentiary. promised to END
his stay in the solitary confinement
cells. Tannenbaum. who was sent to
the island for raiding church, was
one Of the ringleaders IN the recent
riots.
While the number of Insurgents has
decreased by score, more than ioo
were still holding out today FOR thelr
rights" All of these remained In their
cells. They include the leaders OF the
insurgents. all of whom are in solitary
confinement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-14
PREPARE TO OCCUPY HAITI.
Navy Departments Orders Marines As
sembled in Cuba.

Navy Departments Orders Marines As
sembled in Cuba.
Washington, July 14.-Seven hun
dred marines were ordered assembled
at Guantanamo, Cuba, to be held in
readiness for service in revolution-t torn
Haiti and San Domingo.
The navy department acted at the
request of Secretary Bryan. who asked
that the fleet be prepared to deal with
any emergency that might arise on the
turbulent little island.
At Guantanamo the force will be only
days sail from the north of Haiti and
San Domingo. and their proximity is
expected to impress upon the revolu-
tfonary forces the determination OF the
American government to terminate
their activities by forcible means un-
less they listen to the warnings al
ready given.
The situation in San Domingo has
come to be regarded as almost hope
less of cure from within. while in
Haiti conditions are little better
Acting Secretary Roosevelt an
nounced today's action in the follow
ing statement:
Numerous appeals from time to
time have been made for the protec-
ton of American life and property on
the island of Haiti, which has been
jeopardized by various bands of revo-
lutionists operating both in Haiti and
San Domingo. Dispatches from there
indicating that these conditions will
probably continue for some time, /!
has been decided to place a small force
of marines where they will be avail
able in case any emergency should
arise which would make it advisable
for them to be on hand for the protec-
ton of life and property"