davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
Alleged Murderer Will Leave Seattle for Juneau Tonight

Edward Krause, many Of many ai- lases, who Is thought to have killed captlin Jim" Plunkett of Juneau. William Christie of Treadwell and Ole Hoe Of Seattle. will be brought to Juneru on the steamship Alameda, sailing from Seattle tonight He win be heavily guarded. A warrant was Issued for Krause. on charge Of qddnaping. impr:sonirg and finally doing away with William Christie" last night, and was cabIed to Seattle today as a necessary formaiity. It In. dicates Krause has not raised tho question of extraiition.
 With the exception of local story that Krause was the kidnaper of O boy named Earl Fey in 1907, thero were few developments in the case O. day. Rumors were heard by the score as to Captain Plunkett's disap- pearance but nothing tangible was developed. Fred Eiske and "Tommie" Smith of the gas5oat Tillacum, were conferred with last night, in the mar shaps office, in connection with the Plunkett case, but were unable to fur. nish any material clues. They win appear before the marshais again to- night or tomorrow.
 Krause Had TWO Names.
 AZ the local postoflce 1t has been learned that Edward Krause got his mai. at the general delivery window while "Ole Moe." whom Krause has lmpersonated. had O locl1-box for his mail A woman who runs boarding house here says that she knew Krause by both Moe" and ''Krause."
 A rumor that Jim Plunkett's boat had been found was run to earth and found to have been false. and the evi- dence that Chrlstie's abductor made away with Plunkett, as strengthened by .he typewritten letters to the cus- tom's house, in Plunkett's case, and to lirs. Christie. in Christle's case, is SO far the strongest charge against ISrlnse, ff Krause is the man who lur- eI Christie away from Treadwell on October soth.
 oerselSus Rumor Denied.
 4. report that the accidental death of John Gerselus, Mrs. William Chris ties first husband. at oliver'5 Inlet in July, 19f4 was not an accident, but that Krause killed him is branded as a fabrication Examination of The Empires files. coupled with an inveB- tigiltlon made at Douglas. shows that Gerselus, Emil Gabuel. Joe Riedi and Charles Rigllng were the only men aboard the gasoline launch that went to Oliver's Inlet on July 2e, 1914. for a hunting trip, which eliminated in GerselSus' death. Gersekus, an elec- trlcian at Treadwell, was placing the guns in the launch, taking them from the roof of the boat, when one of tho weapons discharged, tear the unfcr- tuiate mans head nearly of. Gerse- lsus' body fell into the water. and 2igling. who is a brother of Mrs. Christie. the then Mrs. GerselSus, as- sisted in recovering the body before 1t could drift away.
 The rumor has been consistently calculated that Krause was a mem- ber of the ill-starred hunting party, but everyone acquainted with the facts say that he was not here at that time. Krause and Gersekus were in- innate friends and it was through tfleir association that Krause met Mrs. GerselIus. now one of the central fg. u.es in the Christie Kidnapping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
FOUR YEARS
 FOR NUSHNICK

George Kushnicz. an Indian, was this morning sentenced by Judge Jennings to four years in McNein's Island penitentlary for stabbing a Mexican named Steve stampolio with intent to kin. Kushnick's brother Harry Kushnick. was sentenced only a few weeks ago to o term of like length after being found guilty of 9 statutory olense. The court also sem fenced Henry Hanson to year in the peuitentiary for furnishing liquor to O native.
 ccllino Found cullty
 Dave Collins was found guilty of larceny by a jury in the district court last night. The verdict was reported this morning. Sentence has not been pronounced. During the course of his trial Collins was asked if he had been convicted of crimes before. "Oh, I don't know" was his reply, 'I guess ] have"
 Well. how many times?'
 "Oh. maybe once. maybe @ hundred times: most likely @ hundred, guess.
 Matt Miller on Trial
 Matt Miller wont to triel today on Q charge of stealing O boat belonging to Fred Erickson at Tenakee. He faces three other charges, an Of which are shooting with intent Go kil
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
ANCHORAGE coNVicTs WOMEN "PEDDLERSv
 OF FIRE WATER

SEWARD. Nov l7. - Twenty-four two of them women, have been convicted of selling liquor with. out a license as Che result of the re- cont Investigations ond arrests at An' choraee which eliminated in their be- ing indicted by the last grand jury. One of the stipulatious of the contract made by the government with pur- chasers Of lots at Anchorage at the recent sale was the absolute prohi' bitlon of the liquor traffic. Violators of that part of their contracts will &C., cordlngly forfeit their claims to tracts purchased and during the tenure of the government will not be permitted to purchase other lots in the new town hite
 A. Christensen. chief Of the field di- vision of the general land office. ar- rived here on the last boat and was present at the trials of the liquor ped dlers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
SEATTLE SHIPPING
 MAN IS BOLIVIAN
 CONSUL AIT sEATTLE

SEATTLE Nov. 17-W. c. Daw- son. president of the Virginia Street Dock & Warehouse Company, and one of the best known shipping men of the coast. has been appointed consul for Bolivia ot Seattle. word of his selection reaching here this week from the Bolivian legation at Wash lngton City. The appointment was given added Importance through the fact that Seattle. as a result of the war. now bids fair to obtain very large share of the enormous Quantl- ty of tin ore exported annually from Bolivia. and was made, through the efforts of the New Chamber of Com merce. because this city at present has the only tin smelling plant in the Unified States
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
AsIATIC TRAFFIC
 AWAITS VESSELS

SEATTLE. Nov 17.-oherIngs of overland freight for the transpaciiic routes which have been received by the transcontinentai railroad systems in the last week or two show that the quantity of cargo to be shipped this winter from Seattle to Japan. China. Siberia. Hawaii, and the Phili- ppine Islands. will be limited only by the carryng capacity Of the vessels available.
 Every frelghter leaving Seattle In the transpacific trade this winter will have @ full cargo. Many more ves- sells could be added to the trade and sdn each one would have an the freight she could pack aboard
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
NoVELisTs WIFE CHAIRMAN
 OF SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. Nov l7. -- Mrs. Winston Churchill. wife of the we'll. known novelist, has accepted the chairmauship of tho committee of Washington women which has charge of the arrangements now under way for the forty-seventh annual conven- ton of the National American Wo- men Suffrage Association This con- vention win be held in Washington from December 14 to 19 inclusive, with headquarters at the Willard Ho- tel.
 Among the others on the commit tee are MrU. Laura Puifer Morgan, Mrs. George Alexander Mossart Mrs. Helen F. Gardner Mrs. Alice Lee Moquet. Mrs. Frank Hiram Shell and Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
ARMY CABLE AGAIN "DOWN''
 NEAR SEATTLE

The United States army cable part ed today at a point somewhere be- tween sitka and Seattle" The Sitza cable office notified Chief Operator c. F. Roberts this morning that the break probably was near Seattle. tests made at sitl<a indicating this
 The cable repair ship Burnside Is now at Seattle. and will probably be commissioned to mend the break, at once. The Empire is getting its news service today by Morconi wire less. Communication with an Alaska points is uninterrupted but to Seattle and an points beyond no messages are being sent by Uncle Sam's undersea line
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
FIRST TRAIN OPERATES
 OVER ALASKA RAILROAD

SEWARD. Nov. 9.-The first train over the governments Alaskan rail- road ran yesterday between Seward and Mile Twenty-nine, carrying pas sengers, mail and freight destined to the Iditarod. From Mile Twenty.nine the travellers will 50 Into the Interior by dog team. The portion of the road placed in operation yesterday was part of the line Of the old Alaska Cen tral, taken over by the government and fehabillated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
BURTON IS FLIRTING
 WITH PRESIDENCY

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 17.-Follow. ing the withdrawal of Governor Wil- lis Of Ohio from Che field, former United States Senator Theodore L. Burton has actively opened his cam paign for the Republican nomination for president. While refraining from announcing his candidacy, Burton made the following statement.
 'I consider this office 80 dignihed that 1t cannot be sought in the man. ner of other positions are gone after. ] confess, however that my friends here in Ohio and elsewhere have been very warm in their expressions of good win toward me"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
KITCHENS LEADERSHIP
 OF DEMOCRATS DISPUTED

WASHINGTON. Nov l7.-A deter mined fight against the election Of Representative Claude Kitchm or North Carolina. as Democratic leader of the House to succeed Oscar Under. wood has been threatened as a re- suit of Kitchin's opposition to the ad- minisratlon's national defense pro- gram.
 It Is not seriously believed that Kitchin's leadership can be overturn- ed. but Democrats from some of the Northern States arc certain to oppose him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
FLYNN RECOVERED;
 IS GOING SOUTH

Sheldon Flyn was this afternoon dis charged from the Federal jan where he has been confined for two weeks apparently Insane. AS son as Flynn was able to rest and win back his strength after severe period of ov- CT work his mind cleared and he left the courthouse today as clear minded f.s ever.
 Hymns brother Edward Flynn ar. rived last night on the Farragut md ihe two men win so south on tho next boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
KEEPER OF R0ADH0JSE
 A SUICIDE

CORDOVA. Nov. 17.-John R. Mo- gan, 5O year old, senior owner of the Pnedriver roadhouse at Salcha, on the ChitinaFairbanks trail, committed sui- eide yesterday by throwing himself in front Of D moving switch engine near the Copper River arilroad station
 Mogan's skull was fractured and both legs were cut on. He died in- stantly Mogan had intended going to the States on the next boat He took his life In a ht of despondency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
ANOTHER BOAT BURNED.

N. Martinson has filed a wreck re- port in the. customs office here stat ing that his gas boat Mars" was to- tally destroyed by fire sbout two miles above Five Fingers Light on October 7th. The captain writes that he was picked up by fishing boat named the Mabel G."
 The Mars was a boat of tons net burden. was 12 years old and was val ued at s2.OOO. Martinson was going from Petersburg to the halibut banks or Hobart Bay and was accompanied by Jens verang
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
WILSON TO ENTERTAIN
 PROMINENT sUFFRAeETTEs

NEW YORK. Nov. IT, President Wilson win give Q woman suffrage party December 6. The guests Of honor will be two leaders in the Con- cressional union. Miss Frances Jol- fife and Miss Zara Bard Field. West ern women who win take to Washing ton some 5OO.OOO signatures of the women voters who want their sisters to be enfranchised by federal govern ment.
 Wilson's secretary has requested Miss Alice Paul. head of the congress sion union to give him the names of GOO prominent sufiragettes whom he could Invite to meet Misses Joi' life ond Field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
KANSAS FOR
 WILSON SAYS
 VETERAN EDITOR

SEATTLE. Nov. IT, Kansas will support Wilson for President in 1916, according to the prediction of Frank p. MacLennan. editor and proprietor of The Topeka State Journal. who is O Seattle visitor today. MacLennan bases his prediction on the Presidents present European and Mexican poli- cies.
 The veteran editor, who served as vice-president Of tSe Associated press for two terms is on a tour Of the Northwest. while enroute to the San Francisco fair with his wife and daughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
BRAND WHlTLocK TO
 RETURN TO BELGIUM

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17 - secre- tary of State Robert Lansing announc- ed that he expected American Minis ter Whiuock would return to Brus- sells. Belgium, after his vacatInon in the United States, thus settling deii- nitely at rest reports that Whitlock would go to Havre, the present seat of the Belgian government
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
cLAYPooL MAY BECOME
 CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE

SEATTLE. Nov. 17.-Judge Charles D. Claypool Of this city. formerly the United States court commissioner at Fairbanks. Alaska. and later Superior court judge at Olympia, is seriously urged to become @ candidate for the Republican nomination for Lieuten- ant-Governor Of Washington. He will probably make the race for the Re- publican nomination against present Lieut-Gov. Louis Hart, Of Tacoma. who already has announced his can- didacy for renomination.
 As Q young man Judge Claypool served in the Washington State Sen ato from Tacoma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
OFFICERS SET T0RT7 "-T7 EDWARD N24lSE IyNG7I
REMOVAL OF SPENCE ASKED
 BY BOJRB0NS

C0RDovA. Nov i7.-The cordova Democratic Club passed resolutions last night asking for tho removal Of United States Attorney William N. Spence of the Third Division, on the grounds of incompoiency and for hav- lng brought ridicuie on his office by the appointment of his corpet-bag rel. atives to jobs"
 The resolutions are addressed to President Wilson and the Attorney General of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
ALASKA ENGINEERING
 VESSEL LOST BY FIRE

SEWARD, Nov. S. The Alaska Engineerlng Commissions sternwheel- CT Jane, built at Seattle and utilized for some time past in transporting freight in shallow waters. burned to the waterline at her wharf at Anchor age last night. The cause of the fire ls unknown.
 lieut.. Frederick Mears. government engineer and member of the railway commission is at Seward for the purpose of conferring with Commis- sioner w. c. Edes on work to be ac- complished with the S12Oo0,Ooo ap- proprlation which the commission wlll ask of Congress for the continu- ance of the work next year. One of the results expected is the rebuilding of the Alaska Northern Railroad and the extending Of the road on toward Broad Pass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
NEW YoRK AAs 5Asass2

NEW YORK. Nov. IT, A police census of Manhattan borough shows a population of 2,295,671. as compared with the recent state census showing the population of this borough as 2'- 108.206. Taking the police figures for Manhattan as a basis. the health department estimates the population of New York City as 5.49S.9S2' 4S2't5V more thsn the recent state census.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
ALAsKANs wE0 IN sEATTLE

A marriage license was issued in Seattle Friday. Nov. l2, to Christian A. II. Sand and Mise Amelia Klung- erber. both of Wrangell, Alaska.
 The day before license was is- ued also ct Seattle for the marriage of Otto soberg. of Ketohilgan, to Miss Maud Halley of st. Louis, Mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
TURKEYS COMING
 ON THE ALAMEDA

SEATTLE. Nov. IT. - With a big shipment of turkeys for Juneau the steamship Alameda win sail tonight for the North. Among the passen- gers booked for the Capital City are D. c. Russel Mrs. Russell Mrs D. stool. Hazel Mahan Mrs. Schonack- CT. W. c. White. P. S. Watts, L. Scott, Mir. and Mrs. Robert J. cragg R. w. J. Reed. F. Goldenhar
 On the Humboldt
 The Humboldt. sailing at three o. clock this morning for the North has the following Juneau passengers: T. F. Kennedy. F. J. Raymond, Mrs. J. svedal. II. p Hood and Mrs Fl. stev. ems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
AERO CLUB ENDORSES
 LABORATORY FOR NAVY

NEW YORK. Nov. It, The es- tablishment of @ naval research and experimental laboratory, recommend ed recently by the naval consulting board Of which Thomas A. Edison Is chairman. was endorsed in Q resolu- tion passed by the Aero Club of Amer let. It was also urged that the goy- ernment provide for the organization of on aviation corps in connection with the national guard and the naval militia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
EDISON IS TO HELP

OUT HIS EMPLOYES WEST ORANGE, N J. Nov. IT, Thomas A. Edison has become a com vert to the social welfare idea as af- fecting his 5000 employees.
 Adam Zobel an expert has been appointed Go take mp Edison's idea and bring Into the plant the most ape proved ideas on the care of the em- ployes.
 The aim of Edison is to give em- ployment only to men who pass D satisfactory examination, especially as to health and habits.
 The conditions of the men at home win be noted and where 1t is found man Is not making enough to prop orly support his family. efforts will be made to bolster up his earning capacity. The system also involves method of securing quick advance mens for those found to be deserving
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
copPER AT la.

NEW YORK, Nov 17.-closing quo- tations on the New York stock ex- change Tuesday include Alaska Gold 2s5s. Chino 56lk, Ray 27% Utah Cop per. 79 and Butte and Superior 7lat.
 Copper metal went up to 19, one of the highest marks in the history or copper exchanges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
A BABY GIRL.

A daughter was born last night to Mir. and Mrs. J. Wright Rummel. Mother and child are reported to be doing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
MEETING OF MEN
 FOR THE MISSION

The men Of the congregation of Trinity church win meet this eve ming at o'clock in the basement Of the church to confer and report in regard to the mission which begins Sunday after next, Nov 2Sth
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
BARGE IS WRECKED.

SEWARD, Nov. l7.-A government barge which went adrilt at Anchor age has been wrecked no miles down Cook Inlet according to advices rec ceived here yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
pUEaIA IS pUE.

The Alaska Steamship company of- fees announced this afternoon that tho steamer City of Puebla would be in port at o'clock in the morning. on her way south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17
PRINCESS SOPHIA TOOK
 MAIL TO sKAewAY

Special Deputy Collector of Gus. toms Charles D. Garfield yesterday granted request from Man Agent Wetzler to transfer Che Skagway and Interior man from the Admiral Par. ragut to the Prnceas Sophia at Ju. neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-17

rmpIre ada reaen m0sl readera.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-30
Subscribers

With paidup subscriptions or uncx
pircd nib crlplion contracts, can ob
tain these Magazine ~ Che payment
OF only
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-30
WEATHER SUNNI
v. S DEPARTMENT. 60.
TuRE-wEATArs ~, ~

Weather Bulletin To-
hours ending s D. m X w.
september lN 1913
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-30
SlOO

This the First and Last Opportunity You VIII Ever Have Obtain
the Family Group of Standard Magazines at This Price
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-30
I he Corpu
Gale

Sunset Magazine
Exposition News and
Pictures, Western Fic-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28

the management Of Il to H. c. BERG.
hcimer. who vas employed by her
husband.
After the death 81 her husband
MrN Gait turned more and more to
intellectual pursuits and to trav.
cling.
She loves 10 travel. but no, In
the stercotypcd tourist fashion.
When she goes on n iaunt she
maps her oSn routes and attends 60
all details herself.
In all she has made nine trips 10
Europe
Just before the start OF the war
Mrs. Gait aud her ward. Miss Alice
Gertrude Gordon. returned from a
tour OF the highways and byways OF
old Spain
Miss Gordon. daughter OF the late
Gen Gordon. IL almost IN. constant
companion OF Mrn Gait. who. called
20 the bedside o, the dying general.
promised 10 watch over Gertrude. e
The final lnstalimens o. the
life story OF the NEXT rlrst
Lady OF tire Land Will appear
In The Star tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28
Broken Lines of
Cotton Wash Goods
Reduced to 1Oc Yard

Sheer Colored Dress Voiles in stripe and
figured effects. 20 inches wide. reduced
to l0c yard.
New Cloth. heavy cotton dress mate
rial, u inches wide. in red lavender.
cream, tan and brown. reduced TO l0c
yard.
Linen-finished Suitings. in gray. laven-
der, pink and blue. 80 inches wide, re-
duoed to loc yard.
Imported Fancy Dress Crepes d inches
wide, in stripe and plaid patterns. re-
duced to loc yard.
Chambray Ginghams, y inches wide.
reduced to Toe yard -r,r,, Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28

IN 1905
Being n WON
IA OF purpose
and ability. how
ever. Sirn. Gait
after the first
sh ock 81 bet
husband death
had pas Sod. de
tcrmined 10 take
over and man
age his business
interests h er
self
This she did
30 well and with
such keen fore,
MIN thnf ~ "a q !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28
SHORT DAY TO RELIEVE UNEMPL oYMENT

Proposals TO build city dry dock and
hortennE the
problem were being considered Thad by the Central Labor
following adoption meeting Wednesday night
Hheinhod loewc
take the dry dock
The the national
ton OF the American Federation
by Frank Coeril Of the Plumbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28

no, long before she bought out tho
shares % the other two members %,
the Gait icwelry store. two brothers
OF Mr. Gait;
Since then abe has owned tho
business herself. aitho abe has lief,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28

Joint committee from the park and school
confer from time issue
fb000 In
resolution adopted by the school Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28
Odd Items in
Linens
Priced for Clearance

Remnants OF Table Damask.
Napkins in hali-dozen lots.
Odd Pattern Table Cloths.
Remnants OF Embroidery Linens.
Remnants of Handkerchief Linens.
Remnants OF fine Huck Toweling
Remnants OF Kitchen Towelings.
Madeira-embroidered Linens, slightly
soiled or rumpled from handling.
Odd Luncheon Cloths that have be-
come soilcd from display, and many
other items in household linens, quoted
at greatly reduced prices Friday.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28

Pacific Washington with precious yellow gold
In with happily accepted that be
used making the wedding ring Mrs Gait ed'obe prss
Mrs. oslsrd stoncy
Ahs meoveeney Miss Esther
Ahs meoveeney member trip East
Wilson the best composed
submitted girls Of school grades in her city
rhs the fourth lite story Of the Next First
Land exclusively The sisr-editor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28
CHAPTER ~.

The second great sorrow came
INTO Mrr Cats life upon the death
~ Anr lu.l.asl "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28
ARMY TRANSPORT DIX IS DUE

The Z. port THURSDAY after voy
from Manila and Honolulu via
fodder for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28
DIR. HOLLAND BOOSTED BY DR.. BRYAN

Warm words OF for Dr Holland
deut of Washington State college Pullman
might by the resignng president Enoch
held his honor by educators
hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28

DEAUTY Pins, Bar Pins.
- Brooches and Abalone
shell jewelry In a variety or
shapes. attractively low.priced
at Toe.
Basement Saiesroom.