davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
JUALIN OWNERS
 HERE JUNE 19

Superintendent A. N. Nadeau, of the Jualin mine, who is in Juneau today, is just in receipt of a cablegram saying that Jean Vanophem, of Brussels, Bel gium, who is the central figure among the owners of the mine, will arrive in Juneau June 18th with a party of nine capitalists and mining men. Mir. Van ophem is now in Cobalt. Ontario, in- specting silver mines that he owns thera
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
CONSTIPATION RELIEVED
 ENTIRELY AT OUR R


 Unless Rexall Orderlies relieve your bowel troubles and make you feel like coming back to thank us for telling you about them, then come back any way, and ask us to give you back your money This is just as strong as we can make this guarantee, and We want to make it strong, because we believe that Rexall orderlies are the best bow el remedy mode.
 Soothing and easy in action, they cleanse the bowels, thoroughly ton ing and strengthening them, and make you feel great. They promote easy and regular bowel action, help to promptly relieve constipated and ov. ercome its cause. In these things they differ from old.fashioned, harsh, disagreeable salts and other physics which usually give only temporary re- lief and often leave the bowels in worse condition than ever. They taste like candy and even children like them. They are particularly good for children and for delicate and aged peo- ple In vest pocket tin boxes; 10c, 25c and 50 c.
 You can buy Rexal Orderlies only at the Rexall Stores, and in this town only of us. Wm. Britt, Druggist, Ju- neau and Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
BRUNER WARNS
 AGAINST "WILDCATS"

Ed. c. Snyder Washington cores pondent of the Omaha Bee, and in charge of the publiciyt department of the National Rivers and Harbors Con- gress, which has 267 American news papers on it's mailing list, at the sug- gestion of Senator Elwood Bruner of Nome, has sent warning out to the people of the United Statesc to be careful about investing in Alaska com panies that have been organized on the strength of the publicity this Ter ritory received in Washington last win ter.
 The article which Is appearing in many papers is as follows:
 with the beginning of work on the Alaska railway, for which the general government has appropriated $S5,OOO,- 900, all sorts of wildcat mining schemes will be unloaded upon the people of the United States, if they are not careful. according to statement made by Elwood Bruner of Nome, Al. aska, a Senator of the Territorial leg islature. Mir. Bruner, who has been in Washington for the past four months looking after several bills before Con- gress in which the legislature of Alas ka is interested, said, before leaving for his far Northern home: The peo- pie of the States must fight shy of wild cat mining schemes which promoters will foist upon them. It has been the constant aim of the legislature of Alaska to keep the credit of the Ter ritory first class. When the question of government.owned railroad came before the legislature 1t was most gen. erally conceded that the moment the bill making appropriations for the road had passed Congress, it would be the signal for the advent of hundreds Of 'Wallingfords' and get.rich-Quick ad- venturers who. later on would drift back to the States in due season, with the most unheard.of stories of rich finds, fabulous placers. and a wealth of description that woud out.Mun. chausen old Baron Munchausen him. self.
 'In view of these conditions would advise the people who are seriously considering the purchase of Alaska mining stock to go slow. Get some one in whom you have confidence to examine the property before you pur- chase. otherwise you stand to get stung good and hard"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
JUNEAU THEATRE.

An entire change of pictures will be shown tonight, including "The Quak eress," powerful drama in two parts by Richard K. Spencer. Driven from the colony by the persecution of Pur itan bigots under the guise of religion the Quakeress returns at great risk to give warning of an Indian uprising and all are saved with the exception of her principal prosecutors.
 "A Proposal by Proxy" shows the pre.nuptial trials of bashful man and on the same reel the celebration of the 225th anniversary of the landing of the French Hugenots at New Koch ell, is represented.
 Peg of the Polly P" is cana boat love story of interest.
 Two shows: first show at 8 o'clock Admission: 25c; children, 1Oc. Tomor row is vaudeville night. Three good acts in addition to the pictures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
LION AND MOUSE"
 ON SUNDAY NIGHT

On account of numerous requests Manager Arthur Fox has decided that his Royal Players will present the "Lion and the Mouse" Sunday night instead of Monday, reserving the "Girl of the Golden West" for Monday night
 Speaking of the place the Royal Players won in the hearts of Victoria theatre lovers in general and the re- ception given Miss Blythe Elliott in the Lion and the Mouse" in particu- lar. the Victoria Daily Times says:
 "The Royal Players have won a place in the affections of the patrons of the Victoria theatre not realized un' til the ringing cheers which followed the climax of the third act of The Lion and the Mouse last night were heard.
 There is no precedent in the thea. trlcal history of Victoria for the mag nificent demonstration following Miss Elliotts enunciation of the great speech with which Charles Clein brought the most thrilling scene of his most powerful drama to a close, Such ovations in the past have been reserved for world famous musicians and music hall artists, and the spon- taneity with which the audience ac- corded this distinction to the purely dramatic performance of Miss Elliott was an eloquent tribute to the simplic- ity and effectiveness with which she played the part.
 The personation of the unrelenting selfish old money king, John Burk. ett Rider was hardly less telling. Charles F.. Royal. under whose direc- tion the company's productions are staged. interpreted the part in con- vincing manner. He is a finished ac- tor; his ability to sink his identity in the character portrayal being an in- valuable asset in stock"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
GOVERNMENT OFFICES
 FOR GOLDSTEIN BLOCK

The offices of the Surveyor General, Territorial Secretary and the United Statse land office will be located in the Goldstein building as soon as 1t shall have been completed. Sur veyor.General Charles E. Davidson, and Register c. B. Walker and Re ceiver Frank A. Boyle. of the land of fee, have concluded lease with Chas. Goldstein for most of the office rooms that will be located on the top floor of his building. It is now planned to have the building finished early in September, if, indeed, it is not ready for occupancy by the first of the month.
 The work on the building is pro- gressing rapidly. The massive tim bers that will support the structure and interior walls are being placed in position, and they testify to the substantial character of the work that is being done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
BIG 3.REEL FEATURE AT
 GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

In woman's Grip"-lnteresting 3.reel feature. A story showing how some "easy going" young men are lead by women. This play has been acted in the l"aGing theatres all over the worlL, ard you will sur3!! enjoy the production.
 We close with one of the funniest comedies.
 Happy Duncan and Gcni Pr are changing songs tonight, and they promise to have every body tickled before they are through. Some of the best pieces will be played on the banjo and guitar.
 Bill and Happy come very highly recommended from both the orpheum and Pantages circuits, and they are second to none in this western sec tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
GOING ON PRINCESS MAY.

The Canadian liner Princess May sailed for the South this morning at o'clock with the following passen- gers from Juneau: L. A. Thurston, Mir. and Mrs. A. Brewer, Mrs. c. Mum, Abe Brewer, L. S. Ferries, Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Baker and three children, c. S. Wolloshin, H. T. Tripp. James Birch, Thos. Jackson, Mildred Graham, Elizabeth Graham. Mrs. Geo. B. Will son, Mir. and Mrs. NJ. A. Howe, Miss Crystal Snow. Fred Close, Sidney Summer, Geo. Schmidt, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Kalsey. John Gustafson, l.. Ray. burn. Miss Elsie Moore, Miss H. Schneider, O. E. Lennon, J. w. Mo. Lean. D. O'Donnell, J. J. Mcfarland, L. B. Prubaugh, N. A. Webb, J. w. Wright, A. Wright, and ten second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
THE WEATHER TODAY.

Twcnty-four hours ending at D. m.; Maximum-53. Minimum-43. Cloudy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
THREE eUEssERs TIE
 FOR SECOND PRIZE

Three guessers tied for second prize in the Alaskan Cafe navigation con test. The lucky men were A. R. Jones. of Seattle. a travelling salesman; J. c. Stanley. the local architect, and F. Terry.
 The prize is S15 worth of meals.
 The guessing contest was decided upon the hour of the arrival of the Alaska, the first boat to sail from whitehorse. She reached Dawson at T:59 D. m.. June 3. The three guess CTS named predicted June 3 at O. clock as the date. and were, therefore, within one minute of the right time.
 The Casca. which sailed from White horse an hour and half behind the Alaska beat her to that place by four minutes. arriving at 755. While the prie winning was based upon the ar rival of the first boat to sail from Whitehorse. the result would have been the same if the Casca's time had been accepted.
 Mrs. E. Fletcher was a close four. guessing 7:45 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
To investigate Other Roads.

BOSTON, June 5. - The Boston American says that in the aftermath of Charles S. Mellen's testimony be. fore the Interstate Commerce Commis, sion has come the development that the United States Senate plans a full and complete investigation of every railroad system in the country. It said the next railroad to be put under the microscope of the commission will be the Rock Island; tken will follow the Pennsylvania and the North West ern. Mir. Mellen, in private inter view with a memberof the commis- sion, intimated before he left Wash ington that the financial manipula- tions of these ether roads would be found almost as dubious as those of the New Haven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
Railroad Construction May
 Not Start Until 1916

SEATTLE, June 5.-William c. Ed es, of the Alaska railroad engineering board, said last night, in the course of an address to the Engineers Ciup' that 1t is doubtful if actual construc- ton on the Alaska railroad will Dc commenced before 1916. He said, fur ther, that a very large and complete outfit is being taken to Alaska, and that a staff of competent engineers IS being organized to prosecute the work as fast as possible.
 The work, he said, will be completed this year If 1t can be done so that ac- tual construction can begin next year, but he believes that 1t is not likely that 1t can be done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
MORSE SAYS TEDDY
 FAVORED MORGAN

NEW YORK, June 5. - Charles w. Morse, commenting on Charles s. Mel lens testimony before the Interstate Commerce Commission, said:
 "Mr. Mellen told only about half the truth. What he concealed would make stirring reading and I will tell 1t to the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion if 1t desires 1t. Morgan put four times the capitalization on the steam ship lines he wrested from me than l had done. President Roosevelt was bound to get me- He was after me because he favored Morgan"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
NOTICE 10 TAX PAYERS

The City Council of the City of Ju. neau will meet at the Council Cham Der in the City Hall next Tuesday, June 9, 1914. as a Board of Equaliza. ton to examine the assessment rolls returned by the City Assessor for the City of Juneau, to eQualize the valua. tions of property therein listed and to perform such other duties as may be lawful and necessary in the premises; and 1t will meet daily thereafter until and including Saturday. June 1S, 1914. The session on each and every day, as aforesaid. shall be from p. m. until D. m.
 Dated at June g, 1914.
 By order of the City Council.
 E. W. PETIT, City Clerk. 6.5.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
BRIDE COMING FOR
 POPULAR JUNEAUITE

J, Fl. Kline. the assistant city wharf. lnger. is anxiously aoFaiting the arrival of the steamer Spokane tomorrow morning. Miss Gertrude Evans is the name of the young lady whom MT. Kline will meet and make his bride shortly after the vessel reaches port. Miss Evans is from Seattle, and is a sister of Edward Lytle. a we'll known merchant in the Westlake Market of Seattle. Mir. Kline was formerly wharfinger at Sheep creek for the Gas. tineau Co. The couple expect to take up their residence in one of the I. Goldstein flats, which the bridegroom to be has already made ready for oc. cupancy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
MARINE NOTES
' 1. 1. 1. < 1. i. 1. |. 1. 1. 1. 4 <. <


 The Dolphin is due to arrive from the South Sunday morning. The Spokane is due to arrive early tomorrow evening. The Northwestern will sail for the North from Seattle June sixth at g p. m.
 The Princess May sailed for Prince Rupert, Vancouver and way ports this morning.
 The Al-K sails from Seattle for the North June 2 at g p. m. The Sampson will arrive from the South and continue to the Westward June 8.
 The Admiral Evans will arrive from the Westward and sail South June 8. The Humboldt is due to arrive from the South tonight at g o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
JUNEAU WINS
 CEREAL GAME

Walter Ford was She hero of yes terday's baseball game. He pitched major league ball, and plucked the sting of Pittman's no hin no run game last Monday by repeating the perform ance for the Juneau team. The ofti- cial score gives Douglas neither hit nor a run.
 Douglas got one man on third base, and that was no fault of Ford. Dug gan dropped the ball on the third strike for Redmond, and he threw the ball over Hester's head at first. Red mond stopped at second, and went to third on a passed ball, He died there.
 Juneau scored first in the first in- ming. Hester hitting for three bases and Reid following with a clean hit.
 Theer was no more scoring until the last half of the eighth when Wright hit: went to second on Molloy's sac riflce; was held at third on Ford's hit, the latter taking second, but scored a momeat later when Callan hit. Reid, running for Ford, took third, but was called out at the plate, much to the disgust of Juneau rooters, when he tried to come home on Duggan's bunt. Testers center field fly ended John sons only bad inning.
 Wurth saved Ford's air-tight game by stealing a two or three bagger from Wood, Douglas long hitting short stop, just as it was going out into the brush.
 Johnson pitched a splendid game, and his support was excellent. Callan, who succeeded Hurlbutt at third for Juneau, Mullen at short, Wright of the c. w. Young Tigers, at second, and Hester at first, gave Ford stonewall support,
 Callan was particularly brilliant, and Hester's scooping at first captured the fans.
 The real class of Fori's work in the box may be realized when one consid- CTS that in two out of the four games he has worked in here only three balls were hit out of the inheld. Yesterday there were two, and in the first game only one. In the four games there has been but seven clean, unquestion. able hits made against him. He struck out IT batsman in the first game and 12 last night.
 The performance of the players of both teams aroused the enthusiasm of the fans to a high pitch. The effect of the few days practice the Juneau team have had this week and which was prevented before last Sundays game showed in their work.
 The game was about as nearly the equal of professional baseball at it's best as one gets chance to see, and it far surpassed the average.
 The official record:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
u. s. AGAIN PINS
 FAITH TO VILLA

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The evi' dent belief of the administration that peace will result from the mediation at Niagara Falls is believed to be bas' ed on knowledge that Gen. Villa has been bringing pressure to bear on Gen. Carranza to agree to program that will eliminate Huerta and recognize the principles for which the Consti. tutionalists are contending.
 Gen. Carranza has left Chihuahua for Saltillo where he will confer with Gen. Villa and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
FRISCO STREET ROADS
 PERMITTED TO BORROW

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5-The Cal ifornia railroad commission reluctant. ly gave consent to the borrowing of more money by the United Railroads of San Francisco, asserting that It's order was made necessary by "the plundering" of the road of upwards of $1 ,OOO, ,OOOO by former president, Pat rick Calhoun, on authorization of the directors and stockholders. The com. mission advises the suspension of div. dends until the outstanding indebted. ness is met.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
MIME SCHUMAN-HEINK
 ACCUSES HER HUSBAND

CHICAGO, June 6.-Mme. Schuman. Heink, testifying in her divorce case yesterday accused her husband, William Rapp, jr., with intimacy with Mrs. Catherine Dean, of New York.
 On cross examination, she denied that she had any love for Edward Nc. Namara, a former policeman, to whom, she said, she merely gave music les sons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
PETE SCHNEIDER GOES
 TO CINCINNATI TEAM

SEATTLE, June 5-Peter Schnei- der, who has won nearly all his base ball games for Seattle this year, has been sold to the Cincinnati Nationals and will join that club at once. Schneider has been carried by Mana. ger Dugdale for several years. While he showed brilliant form at times, he never quite found himself until this wear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
ONLY SLIGHT RAILROAD
 INCREASE IS LIKEL I

NEW YORK, June 5.-A New York Herald Washington dispatch says that freight rate increases will be al. lowed on only 25fS of tho freight bus. mess on Eastern railroads. No 59o flat increases in rates is probable. No increase will be permitted in com. modity rates, representing coal lum. bcr and like commodities, which fur. niGh 66Gt of railroad traffic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
STOP! READu THINK!!!

There is no need of sending out of town for clothes. F. WOLLAND has three of the best tailors that ever learned the trade, and WOLLAND himself, is a practical tailor and knows when job of tailoring is made well. All the work turned out from his house is made here in town-in his own shop. Nothing sent away for ex. cept the material.
 IF SECOND ST. phone 66. (5-29-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
sUFFRAGETTEs APPEAL
 TO KING IN PERSON

LONDON, June 1.-Two suffragettes, the Misses Mary and Eleanor Bloom field, granddaughters of Lord Bishop Bloomfield, got into the throne room at Buckingham palace last night dur ing court and appealed directly to the King. Miss Mary Bloomfield threw herself on her knees and raising her arms fairly screamed, Your Mai: esty, for Gods sake, do not use force"
 The Bloomfield sisters were prompt ly arrested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS.

An unusual good show was on at the orpheum last night and will be repeated as follows:
 Pathe Weekly.
 "Almond-Eyed Maid with Mary Fuller in the leading role.
 Brothers" strong Biograph drama.
 Bull Fight in France" was was extra good
 ''Woman-Past and Present"-Let Father Time take you on trip from the past the present.
 Coming-"Shylock."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
GERMANS THINK CANAL
 IS NOT MUCH GOOD

NEW YORR, June 5.-A Paris cable says German shipping companies are holding up their plans to use the Pan- anna canal. Germans assert that wa ter in the Gatun lake has fallen IA feet in the last three weeks, and that there is not enough water in the riv- CT to replenish the lake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
BEN HUNT HITS AS
 WELL AS HE PITCHES

The record shows that Ben Hunt, who was Juneau's star pitcher last year, is not only pitching winning ball for Vancouver this year, but he is well up toward the top of the list of hit ters in the Northwest League. In 32 times at bat he has made 10 hits-a percentage of .312-leading all the twirlers of the league.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
WILSON PRAYS GOD FOR
 PEACE.

< Anapolis, Md, June 5.-Pres-
 < ident Woodrow Wilson today
 < addressed the graduating class < at the United States military
 .: academy. Many of the grad
 .. uates will leave immediately < for Mexican waters. The Pres < ident said that he prayed God 4 that the boys at Vera Cruz will :. not have to fight any more. 4 He declared that the mission 4 of the United States is one of .: service to humanity and not 4 of conquest.
 :. |. :. |. < :. j. :. I. :. I: + 4 :. :. !:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
BUFoRD COMING WITH
 FOURTEENTH INFANTRY

SEATTLE, June 6.-The United States transport Buford will sail to- ward the close of the present month for Alaska with the Fourteenth in- tantry to relieve the Thirtieth infantry now stationed in Alaska. The Four teenth infantry is coming from Fort Wright, at Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
SUPPLIES FOR NATIVES
 TO COME NORTH

SEATTLE, June 5.-Dr. E. Lester Jones, deputy United States Commis sioner of Fisheries, has chartered the steamship Melville Dollar on which to send 2,OOO tons of lumber and supplies to the natives of Boring Sea and the Aleutlan islands. The vessel will sal in ten days.
 Dr. Jones will sail on the Admiral Sampson tonight for Juneau. At that place he will board the Albatross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
eunnsnhelms Rnlna Robbed.

NEW YORK, June 5.-It is reported here from Chihuahua that hundreds of tons of rich silver and copper orc are being taken from the Santa Eula. lia mine, Q Guggenhci1 property, near Chihuahua, Mexico, by native employ ees, and sold in Chihuahua.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
Ledxard Denies MeIIen.

WASHINGTON, June 6. - Lewis Cass Ledyard, personal attorney for John Pierpont Morgan, testifying yes terday before the Interstate Commerce Commission, denied that Charles s. Mellen had allowed himself to be in dicted in the New Haven case to shield Morgan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
STORM INTERRUPTS
 CONFEDERATE EXERCISES

WASHINGTON, June GA terrific wind and rain storm yesterday broke up the exercises at Arlington ceme- tery at the unveiling of monument to the Confederate dead. President Woodrow Wilson, who was to have de- livered the principal address, had to cut his speech out and flee for safety.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
HUMBOLDT HERE TONIGHT,

The steamer Humboldt will arrive at Douglas tonight about 7:3O o'clock, reaching Juneau about 9 o'clock with a full passenger list. She will depart again for the South tomorrow night at nine o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
ROYAL PLAYERS DEFEAT
 KETcHIKAN BUSINESS MEN

In a novel game at Ketchikan yes terday afternoon, the Royal Players Theatrical company baseball team de- feated a team made up from among the business men of that city. The score was If to 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
eEoDETIc SURVEY CRAFT
 EXPI ORER IN III

The U. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur, vey boat Explorer, Capt. R. S. Patton in command, reached here last night at o'clock from Excursion Inlet, where she has been for the past six weeks.
 Capt. Patton stated that the survey of the coast at Excursion Inlet has been completed, and that after taking on coal and supplies here they will go to Knik Arm. on Cooks Inlet, where a survey of that water will be made
 Including the crew, engineers, sur veyors and a surgeon, there are forty five on board the Explorer. She will probably be here for two days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05
GARFIELD SAYS WILL
 BE NO FUSION

CLEVELAND, O., June 5. - Fomer Secretary of the Interior James R. Garfield says that the Progressives will make no overtures for amalga- nation with the Republican party in Ohio or the Nation at large. There is little in common between the par ties" he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-05

have some new designs for short waists and underwear; also all kinds of embroidery material and cottons. Stamping done to order. THE VOGUE SHOP, opposite the Orpheum. Mrs. Albert Berry Phone Main 243.- Mo-We-Fr.