davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06
VALDEZ SONG WRITER
 WILL RECEIVE PRIZE

"l Am Longing. Love. for You" is Che title of a ballad which will bring a prize to Che writer, Mrs. Jas. Gumour of Valdez She was com petitor in a contest in which song writers from all over the United States had entered. The amount she will re- ceive will depend upon which of three songs have the largest sale within the three months following publica- hon. The prizes arc $25O. $15o and S10O
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06
comMtTTEEmEN SECURE
 CARNIVAL ATTRACTIONS


 The arrangement committee of the baseball carnival yesterday announced that it has secured number of attrac- tions for the coming carnival which will be novelty in this section
 The cables have been kept hot for the last two days and several attrae. tions have been secured at great ex- pense for the committee from Seattle direct. After the carnival they will return to Seattle Co help in the annual potIatch
 Work OF the bail ground fence will snrt within the next couple Of days and if possible weather permitting, a practice same will be played on the Sunday following the closing of the carnival
 Remember the dates. May l2 to i5. inclusive. tell it to everybody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06

J. Wilkinson and J. J. Kelly, of Fort George. British Columbia, arrived on the Maquinna yesterday and are at the Occidental hotel
 c. Mcdonald and II Musgrave Of Victoria came up on the Princess Ma quinna and are guests of the Occiden- lal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06
wilL SPEND SUMMER AT DENVER

J. L. Singleton. who since last De- cember has been employed as pre-. scription clerk at the Buter-Mauro Pharmacy is planning to leave next Saturday to spend tho summer at his home in Denver. Colorado. MT Single ton expects to return to Alaska next fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06
AL.Ki PASSENGERS.

The steamer Al-0 arrived from the south early this morning with the fol- lowing passengers for Gastinoau ports
 William Taylor c. M Murray R W Baeby. II Lynch, C. Cook. l.. Pantzke and wife. Mrs. Kate Bart, Ed ca1an. augh Mrs. w. E Patterson and fifteen steerage. For Douglas-C. P. Ardray. Mrs H Matson and two second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06
NANE cANNEaY ro oPEN.

The Rake Packing company Of Rake. Alaska. will operate their can- nory this summer The Despatch. which will arrive there on the llth, has crew and supplies for them The Kake. cannery was idle last season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06
M wILLoueAsY sUILDINe.

X building permit was granted by the street department yesterday to Richard T Harris for the erection Of a tworoom frame house on Willough- by avenue 10 by 2S feet ln size. with bath and shed and Go cost Si00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06
A NEW MUSICIAN Ar
oRAN0 THEATRg ToNIeHI

Prof E. J. Dyer or inc Circle Thea tre. Portland. oregon. is now with Che Grand Theatre play for Che pictures Re is one ot the best on pipe organs pianos and in tact aoy musical mstru ment on the coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06
BANNING EXECUTIVES HOUSE

Work Of paiaang the Governors mansion was begun yesterday after noon. ai. O. Baker was the successful bidder. the contract calling for two coats of light yellow paint with white trimmings
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06
More so rhan Ind eanama.

Blk Which do you consider the most important canal in the world? Dx-The allmentary is to me.-Bos- ton Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06
KNIK wANrs couRr rgRM

Knik now feels that it is entitled to term of the district court, as 1t has 2 murder case and four civil cases ready for trial
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06

Don't have coId reer, try some o Femmer 6. Rltter's Nanaima coal. Cl.5.tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06
RIG LEAGUE SCORES:
YESTERDAYS SCORES American League.

YESTERDAYS SCORES:
 American League. At cleyeland- Cleveland, 1; Chicago. At New York Philadelphia 9 New York. At Boston-Boston, j. Washington O. At st. Detroit, 6 st. Louis, 2. Eleven innings
 National Leaaue. At Broohyn-Boston 6; Brooklyn. l.. At Philadelphia-New York. 4 Phil adelphia. 2. At Chicago Chicago, B Cincinnati O. Pittsburgh and St. Louis-too cold.
 Federal League. At Brooklyn-St Louis, 8 Brooklyn, At Baltimore Baltimore. f; Chicago, No other games-Rain.
 Northwestern League. At seattle-seattle, 9; Aberdeen 9. Twelve innings At Vancouyer-Spokane 9: Vancou- yer l. At Tacoma Victoria, 4 Tacoma g..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06
Norlcg oF MggrINa.

The Womeus Social Union of the Netbodist church will meet on Friday afternoon at 9 o'clock with Mrs. Ern- est Taschek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06

And what is his business?' "Jest being a colonel, sah Louis vile Courier.Journal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06
INNING CONIPANY.
By B. l.. Thane, L--- = --...- n..I .LL..... -..- u. In nl

Its agent and attorney in fact It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be publishd for the full period of 60 days in the Alaska Daily Empire, a newspaper of general cir culation published at Juneau, Alaska
 c. B. WALKER. Register First publication, May 4 1915. Last publication, July 3, 1915
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06
MINING APPLICATION No. of795

In the U. S. Land Office for the Juneau
 Land District
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06
Juneau, Alaska, April 7th. 1915.
 Notice


 Notice is hereby given that the AL aska Gastineau Mining Company, corporation organized and existing under Che laws of the State of New York, and qualified to do and doing business as a corporation at Juneau, Alaska has made application for pat ent for the "F.G." lode mining claim, Survey No 1920 which said claim is situated on the summit of the range of mountains separating the water sheds of Gold Creek and Sheep Creek in the Harris Mining District, Alaska, in Latitude 5S 17' 30" N. and in Lon- gitude lSi 19' 20" w, and particularly described as follows.
 Beginning at Cor No ], identical with Cor No. 3. of the Wolf lode, sur yey No 9S6: whence U. S. M M No. bears N 34' 14 16r w. 797259 feet distant; thence N. 53' 50' D. 35.40 feet to Cor No 9. identical with Cor. No- of said Wolf lode; thence s. 37' 34' D. S1.09 feet to Cor. No 9: thence s. 53' 50' W 426 feet to Cor No. 4; thence N 5Se 20 w. S757 feet to Cor No. ], the place of beginning, contain ilb dA urea vl v-Noi aNit1. Na6. fnl- 31' 4O East
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Norway lode mining claim, patented. Survey No 9S5, and the Wolf and Apex lode mining claims, Survey No. 9S6 all belonging to the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company. So far as is known there are no conflicting claims
 The location notice of the "F.G.r lode mining claim was filed for record on Nov. 12. 1912. and recorded in Book 20 Of Lodes at Page ITS of the Rec ords of the Recorder for the Juneau Recording precinct Alaska.
 This notice was posted on the ground on the 21st day of April 1915. l
 ALASKA GASTINEAU
 trfNTfNC" NONTpANry
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06

You have tried the rest; now try the best for dying cleaning pressing and repairing The Capital Dye Works on Wfloughby Ave Temporary phone 13S We call and deliver 5-f-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06

MINK SETS At reduced market rates. inquire st Wills store. $S-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06

E. Kirberger, manager and Drlnci- pal owner of the Rake Trading com pany, arrived yesterday from Rake and is staying at the Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06
His Business.

Who's that portly man with the prominent slomach?'
 Dat am Colonel Soandso, sah," an- swered the courtly colored gentleman
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06
TRY THEM

Goldstein's Emporium has the agency for those famous Ogle eggs. Every one dated and guaranteed ,3-19tfl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06

' nIOpIyn-ot. IOulai s biuuWyu
 O. [ Baltimore Baltimore, f. Chicago
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-06
Northwestern Leanae.

Tacoma -vIctorIa. l racoma. 3.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
DEMOCRATS HAVE NO
SLATE, SAYS SHIELDS
Candidates Reluctant To An
nounce Themselves. De-
clares State Chairman

LANSING. Mich, Feb. l5.--(6pe-
cial, According. TO e. H. shislds.
chairman Of the Democratic state cen
trail committee. candidates for nomina-
tons for state oflces TO be made by
thu Democratic convention here TO-
morrow are reticent about announcing
their intentions OF entering the race
for political honors. He says that no
slate has been arranged.
Edwin Henderson. Of Detroit. VIII
preside ~ temporary chairman ana
deliver the keynote address,. The
Wayne delegation n also said to BE-
supporting Frank ID. Eaman. of De-
troit. for one Of the two nominations
to be made for regent Of the Univef.
sity of Michigan.
Judge r. Fl. Person, Of Lansing. may
be nominated for justice OF supreme
court.
The convention will be called to or
der at IL o'clock 1t the Masonic Tenn
pie. The district caucuses will be held
at the Downey and Wentworth hotels
and the Masonic Temple ct $3.50 q m.
In the evening for the FIRST time IN
several years the governors reception
and hall will again be held In the cap
itol building. The public will be re-
ceived In the executive parlors by Gov.
and Mrs. Ferris and the other state
officials.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
BORROWING OF
CIGARETTES BARRED

II your best friend asks you for .
cigarette. or the makin's." you must
absolutely refuse to hand over either
the finished product or the parts
thereof, or be ready for arrest Or
else you must file notice with the
mayor that you are going to sell. give
away, or furnish cigarettes to others.
and must obtain license, which win
cost you 81.
That's the way the new cigarette
ordinance reads. and the police served
notice. Monday. that they are going to
rigidly enforce the measure.
Section says that 1T shall be I'M
lawful for any person. firm or corpora
ton to sell, furnish or give away, d.
rectly, cigarettes or the component
parts thereof without frst obtaining q
license from the mayor"
Which section means that those who
borrow their cigarettes are going to
have hard shedding in future.
Section bars the sale or presenta-
ton OF cigarettes by anyone licensed
or otherwise, TO minors under Is years
of age.
Section 3 states that such minors
may be fined So or sent UP for 10 days.
TX they have cigarettes, or "the max
ms" In their possession.
Section provides the same punish
ment for minor for incorporating
his age in the effort to get cigarettes.
I'VE are going to enforce Il ALL"
says Secretary walters.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
YEARS AFTER
ALLEGED OFFENSE

just three years and 10 days from
the day that Daniel Wrigglesworth OBJ
tanned an SIS diamond ring from Al
yah HUM. Grand River-ave. jeweler.
on approval. Wrigglesworth was ar
raigned. Monday. before Justice Stein,
on charge OF larceny by conversion.
The jeweler had let Wrigglesworth
take the ring home for his wife's In
spection. He didn't know Wriggies-
worth. personally. but knew some
relatives Of the man.
Then the customer disappeared.
The other day, Mr.. Hum was sit
ting In barber shop when he heard
wrigglesworth's name mentioned. The
speaker told OF seeing the long-sought
man I'm Coldwater. Mich.
Mr.. HUM gave the information to
Detectives Roche and Burczyk, who
caused wrigglesworth's arrest, In
Sherwood, near Coldwater. and Roche
brought him back. Sunday.
Wrigglesworth was arraigned be
fore Justice Stein, Monday, and the
case was set for Feb. %. He was
held In default Of $500 bail.
Roche says ne admits the ring
transaction.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
VILLAGE WANTS
SEWER CONNECTION
Aid. Rutter. However, Would
Deny the Application Of
Crosse Poipte

Crosse Pointe village has sent a
to Aid Robert Rut-
ter. chairman Of the council COM
mittee on sewers. stating that II
would Hike permission to connect with
the extension OF the Jefferson-ave.
sewer that IL to be built by Crosse
. ointe Park.
There In no chance for Crosse
Pointe village to get q connection"
said Aid. Rutter., Monday. I'VE grant
ed the privilege to Crosse Pointe Park
on representation made by President
Louis Hilsendegen. that his village
would become q part Of the city In
q few years. In fact. President Hill
sendegen give the aldermen to under
stand Crosse Pointe Park was willing
and anxious to Join the city. After Sc
curing the desired permit to connect
with the Jenerson-ave. sewer. Presi-
dent Hilsendegen changed his tone.
Now he sneers at any talk Of annex
alton and as q member Of the state
senate he Ia bitterly opposed to Rep.
Flowers, annexation bill which would
give the supervisors the right to de-
SidC ZIG QucStiOh VI auncAatlOu.
1T Is clear that the villages sur
rounding Detroit do not want annex
alton. They boast about their low
taxes and the many city privileges
they now enjoy. II II were not for the
generosity of the Detroit council these
villages would not be \enjoying all
these privileges. The way to bring
them TO time Is for the council to stop
granting privileges. l, for one, a. q
member OF the sewer committee, will
night the granting of any more sewer
connections TO outsiders"
Crosse Pointe Park has agreed 10
pay the city $Ie,ees for permission to
connect with the Jefferson-ave. sewer
and $1,000 a year for the FIRST Ave
years, thereafter paying ~ q year
until such time as the village il an
nexed.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
OVER $500 REALIZED
FROM SALE OF PICTURES

AT noon, Monday, the sale Of works
OF Michigan artists. In the Henry ii
room OF the Hotel Statler, had netted
$1,562.50 for the five days during
which the exhibit has been open.
Many fine pictures were still on the
walls, and the committee In charge
hoped to sell many OF them before
the close OF the day.
John Hinchman, Jr.. acted as auc-
tioneer, and disposed of several pic
lures. Bidders were scarce, and
those who were captivated by GER
tain pictures found that they could
buy them almost at their own price.
subject, OF course, to the minimum
value fixed by artist and committee.
More than half OF the amounti OBJ
tanned will 60 to the Red Cross for
the relief Of war sufferers. The ex-
hibit closes Monday afternoon, for
lack OF place I'm which It may be
continued. The committee In plan
ming to make the exhibition an annual
affair. Many wealthy Detroiters at
tended the show and expressed their
pleasure In the work of Detroit artists
by buying pictures.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
LAWYER REVERSES
COURTS RULING; SCORED

my lawyer told me not to bother
with It." said Harry J. Gooding when
asked by Judge Codd, Monday morn
ing, why he did not make an effort
to pay $40 In temporary alimony to his
wife, Nellie Gooding.
Gooding's lawyer, Charles L. Coul-
sen. came forward to explain that he
had given his client that advice. believ-
Ing that It would be best to settle the
allmony question when the divorce
court came to trial.
II knew the case was coming up for
trial soon, and thought 1t would sim
plify matters to settle II them" said
Coulsen.
"A lawyer has no right to advise q
client not to pay alimony ordered by
the court" was Judge Colds reply.
IF alimony is not to be paid, that mat
ter rests entirely with the court" The
Judge then ordered Gooding to pay up
all back alimony at once.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
ACTORS TELL COURT
MANAGER HAS SKIPPED

A delegation from the broadway
Beauties" called on Justice Gainey.
Monday, and asked for warrant
against Stanley Skop. the manager OF
the show, which has been playing In
Arcadia theater. Hastings and High
SITS.
Misses Louise Weber and Grace
Duverne, and Murray Leete formed
the delegation. They said that Tor
the last two weeks, Mr.. Skop had
been handing out luncheon money In
portions OF 10 and 10 cents to the
actors, assuring them that on Satur-
day the ghost would walk" and
there would be plenty for all.
On Saturday. they alleged, Mr.. Skop
turned up missing.
Justice Carney advised them, to
take their troubles to the justice
court. and start suit.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
WILSON men LOSE 7
IN STRENGTH TEST
Ship Purchase Advocates Lose
Vote on Cloture Amend
ment, 46 to "A

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-on the
first senate test of strensth this after
noon. ship purchase advocates were
defeated. 46 10 "A. They attempted 70
jettison the Norris cloture amendment
SO as 10 permit a vote on the Reed
motion to fix Feb. 10 for the vote on
the ship purchase biz. Norris vote
with the Republicans and boilers de-
cided the day.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
Negro Stays wife.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Feb. 16.--
Especial. ALBERT Martin, rs, colored,
OF Bellevue, Mich, about midnight
last night. shot and instantly killed
his wife because she refused to live
with him. Some time ago Martins
wife came to Kalamazoo and began
living with q sister. He came to this
city last night. and attempted q re-
Cancellation. Failing In this, he drew
revolver and shot his wife In the
head. Police arrested Martin early
this morning in the railroad yards.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
REWARD is OFFERED
FOR POLES CAPTURE

The county auditors have offered .
reward OF 5000 for the arrest OF
Wladislaus Darosgewslri. rs years old.
who disappeared from his homo ut
Moran-st. and Milwaukee-avs., when
Andrew Kupcxiak was slain, last Bun
day night, during wedding eelebFae
ton In the home of Joseph Modxiaw-
ski, No. 1912 Dubois-st. kupcxiak was
found In the yard. with his skull
crushed with an iron bar, and died
shortly afterward In st. Mary's hos
pital. Police have sent circulars with
-icture and description OF Daroszew-
ski broadcast over the country.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
EDISON co.'s BUSINESS
SHOWS HEALTHY GAIN

An increase Of 24.9 per cent In the
net income OF the Detroit Edison Co.
for the month OF January II shown In
the monthly statement OF consolidated
comparative earnings and income. The
figures are: January, 1915. 3297, 462.72;
January, 1914, S23s,11S.62. With In
terest on funded and unfunded debt
deducted, the income was 3214,124.7S,
an Increase of 23.7 per cent Steam
sales increased 67.2 per cent and males
of commercial electric current las
per cent over January. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF SWINDLING BANK

Pete Burdowski. Of No. 3S5 Car
doni-ave., was arrested. Saturday, In
the VAUDEVILLE plant of the Ford Mo-
tor Co., charged with completely In q
swindle of the VAUDEVILLE postal
savings bank. Two other men, Jo-
seph Solothi and Samuel 0easmiki are
implicated, II IL alleged. They live
in Ford City. Bowel Olumeki, of that
town, lost his bank book with $500
deposits. last week. and 5000 Of his
account has been withdrawn on
forged orders. The prisoners are
charged with perpetrating the
swindle.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
HAS ANYBODY LOST
SIR PETER DONOWITZ

Sir Peter Donowitz Is visiting In
the home Of Mrs. Matte wilkins, No.
$50 Townsend-ave. He has been there
since Friday. romping with Mrs. VIII
kins' baby. and having the time Of
his life.
Sir Peter II an English bulldog. and
his name and claims to aristocracy,
in the form OF registry numbers. are
engraved on brass studded collar
about three inches wide,
He arrived at the Wilkins home.
cold and hungry. and refused to be
driven away.
Mrs. wilkins, feeling sure that
someone 10 grieving for Sir Peter. re-
ported to the police. Monday, that the
owner can have him by identifying
him
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
Nh. <o1sa

State OF Michigan. in the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne, In
chancery. Bessie Keef, complainant. W..
Roy =. Keef defendant. Order OF pub
location. bill for divorce pending. II
appearing that the said defendant, Roy
e, Keef. has departed from his last
place OF residence. and that the wnsre-
apouts on SAID aeiendant ~ unkngwr.
tor for complainant, II 10 ordered that
the said defendant enter his appear
ance> In said cause on or before dve
90 months from the date OF this or
der. and that within twenty t20) days
the complainant cause this order to be
published I'm the Detroit Times. q news
paper printed, published and circulat-
publication be continued therein once
In each week for six tO weeks In sue
cession, and copy Of this order be
tered mail to his last known place OF
residence. Dated Detroit. Mich, the 4th
day OF February, A. D.. 1915. Qeorge p.
Codd, circuit Judge. "a true copy Ju-
Illus I. Kimmel. deputy register.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
SCHOOL ELECTION
UP TO LEGISLATURE
May Be Asked To Submit Seven
Man Board Plan To Peo-
pie This Spring

Friends OF the ANAL school board
plan are trying 70 come TO Q decision
on whether to have the plan submitted
TO the people In the spring election. or
wait until the general election OF No
yember, 1916. Sessions are being held
In which School Inspector Mumford,
Attorney James v. Oxtoby. Mrs. +. g.
Osborn and other advocates or the
small board measure are debating the
position In which the movement has
been put by the supreme courts de-
cision, holding the school act OF 1918
constitutional.
This decision. according TO Attorney
Oxtoby, holds that referendum on
the small board question 10 unneces-
sary; but the concensus OF opinion 10
that though not necessary, II Ia advis-
able. IL does appear, however, that
further legislative action Is necessary
before q vote can be taken. No pro-
vision has been made for the registra-
ton or payers OF school taxes. or OF
men and women who are parents or
children OF school age-the two class
es who alone can vote In school cleo
tons, according to the supreme court.
Some quick action. In the shape Of An
emergency bill by the present legis-
lature. seems necessary, 80 that school
inspectors can be regularly elected
this spring.
At the same time that ths legisla-
tire is providing for this registration.
It may be asked by the favorers Of the
seven-man board to submit the Ques.
ton OF the reduction Of the board TO
seven members, elected at large. to
the people. There are some who think
It best to wait for the fall election OF
1916. because the vote at that time
will be larger than In the spring cleo
tien. Others. however, believe tina!
tire proposition has been argued until
the issue Is clear In the minds OF
the people, and that the spring cleo
ton can be relied on to bring out an
authoritative expression of opinion
The act OF 1913 provided for q refer
endum 'at the next general election
but the next general election, that OF
1914, went by while the supreme court
was still considering the constitution
atty OF the act. Whether the next
general election" IL the spring election
OF 1915 or the fall election OF 1915 In q
political question. In the opinion oil
Mr.. Oxtoby. which the legislature
should decide when II makes provision
for the proper registration Of school
electors.
The leaders of the small-board party
hope to arrive at definite decision on
their course OF action this week.