davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
ELECTS
 THREE OPTICIANS


 At the regular meeting of the city council last evening. B. D. stewart was elected city engineer and building in. spector. and Simon Helenthal was the unanimous choice for city attor- ney. the position carrying a retainer fee of $50 per month and extra pay for appearing in court in the interest Of the city.
 On request of Winter & Pond. the council voted to lease them few feet of ground next to their store on First street for the erection of flow CT house. The rental was fixed at S1 per year
 The ordinance amending part of or dinance 49 and defining the duties of city officers. came up for third reading and was adopted. Under this ordi- nance the salary of the policemen is Increased
 On request of city clerk and muni cipai magistrate E. w. Petit who is going away shortly on a months va cation. the council named A. w. Fox to act in his place.
 Claims for labor were read and or dered paid. the complaints of house. holders living near William Harris that Harris was maintaining a chim. ney which was 8 fire trap. was consid- cred. and the matter of placing ad. yertisements on city property dis cussed. lt was ordered that hereaf- ter no advertising signs would be al- lowed on the city wharf or other muni. cipal property except by special per. mission
 Councilman Wolland. of the public health and police committee, reported that the residents of the underworld on Lever Front Street had been in- structed to yacate their premises by the first of June.
 The Saloon Question
 An ordinance requiring all saloons and billiard rooms to close between the hours of 1 and a. m. was sug- htotce anu NAoNuootA dt 'ollalutldplc length it was stated that there was a considerable demand for this sort Of regulation by residents in general and by some of the saloonmen them selves. The proposed ordinance also affects restaurants where liquor is being sold
 The committee appointed to confer with the band members. reported the requests of the new organization, stat ing that it was desired that the city should either allow them certain sum per month. or else pay their hand master a salary as was being done by -he Ketchikan city council The mat ter was put over until the next meet ! rg
 In regard to the numerous com. ! ,laints about the garbage dump near he oil tank on Wnloughby avenue. 1t ! sag agreed that something definite l md immediate should be done to abate he nuisance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
JEFFERSON BRINGS
 MINISTER'S REMAINS

The steamer Jefferson arrived from ihe south this morning at s o'clock with the remains Of Father Sersius Nostrcmetinod on board. and they will 6e taken Co Sitka on the launch Pacific Mrs Kostrometinof and daughter Mrs. J. P. Coleman. arrived on the Jefferson. and together with Father kasheyaro1 of this place will accompany the body to Sitka tor rites and burial tomorrow
 The Jefferson had large passenger list. including % Oriental for Hidden m'et She brough, mal. 64 tons ot freight for Gastineau ports and Annex creek and che following Juneau pas
 George F. aleltord. Berg Olsen. Mrs. 7. M. Cogeins aiargaurite. James and Francis Coggins. s. F. Moore Mrs J.. a.. Coleman. R. A. Dawes. s Bartuko- yich. Ed daggerty. 3i ESmlih M. Ven- srich Jani Johnson. 1i Kovocerich and two children. G. Moret D Massa N. Nupes '. Tomocky N Toskeyich Y. Gu,ish and Mrs Koslromeuno0
 The Jefferson will be southbound tc- morrow forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
CITY BEING IMPROVED
 IN EVERY DIRECTION

Stree, Commissioner J. Wheeler re- ports that the work of opening Indian street is about completed and teams win be able to connect with Eighth street and the Casey-Shattuck flat Monday. This driveway will cut of at least half mile distance in reach ing the Gold creek flat.
 The sidewalk on Willoughhy avenue is now finished as far as the turn in front Of Gioyenett's new store build. ing, and the double planlsing of this street has begun.
 Five blocks of street on Harrison. Fifth and sixth streets have been covered with gravel in the last few days. further city improvements being the laying of a sewer on Sixth street About l4 men are at present employed by che commissioner on street work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

S < .s < < * s. < .s * .s :. < s {, $.
 Jack chamberlin. of the Whiton Hardware company. and J. K Martin of the Sacramento Brewing and Malt ing company left on the Jefferson this morning for Skagway.
 Berg Olsen of Seattle and Charles Smith of Petersburg arrived on the Jefferson this morning and are staying at the Occidental hotel.
 R. H. Chadwick, representative of the U S. Rubber company, Of Seattle, arrived on the Jefferson and is at the Occidental
 J. E. Moulton. salesman for the Se- attle Hardware company came in this morning on the Jefferson and is guest of the Occidental
 Geo. W. Woodruff, U S. deputy col- lector of customs at Ketchillan. came in on the Jefferson for few days work in the main office here. He is staying at the Alaskan.
 R. R. Hunter sergeantat-arms of the lower house of the Territorial leg islature, at its session just closed. is leaving on the Admiral Evans tonight for his home at Ship creek He has shipped lumber from here and will build on his property at once.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Warren S. Harding arrived on the Jefferson this morning from trip to Portland and will remain here at the office until the close of the Ketchillan term of court. He had intended to so on to Haines but received a wire from Ketchikan to remain here.
 Representative Nate Coombs of Council, in the Second division left on the Alameda yesterday morning for Seattle, krom which point he will take 1 passage for Nome
 s. P Sanford, representing the S. J. B. coffee, left yesterday for Ketchi- kan
 c. C. Harsey, of the Seattle nut house. L. Shyman of the Schwabacher Hardware company, and sam Born stein of Bernstein &s Son, are leaving today for Skagway on the Jefferson.
 Mr and Mrs. W. c. Coleman and two children arrived from Seattle on -he MaQuinna and have taken apart ments at the Alaskan Mir Coleman was orchestra leader at the Orpheum in Seattle, the amusement house hay .ng recently been turned into a nov ng picture house
 Charles F. Davidson, territorial sec 'etary and surveyor-general, accom- panied by Mrs. Davidson and child left yesterday on the Alameda for 9 ya- ,ation of month to the fair at San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
Paid Advertisement) Why Kansas is Committed to Prohibition.
paii Advertisementl
Bulletin No. 5. by ,he Juneau Dry

There is nothing radical or nrea- sonable in helping a weak man Go car- ry his weeks wages home Co his wilo on Saturday night there is nothing ianatical iu enabling her to send her children ,o school with good clothes. good shoes. and good dinner m the iittie basket
 Prohibition serves the child as well as the husband it is for society as well as Tor Che individual It is for the government as welt as for the gov. crned. in Kansas it pays the doctor his biils. Che lawyer his fees. the pas. tor his salary |, helps the mlikman. tGe farmer che baker tha ubtcher. Che grocer. the newsboy the dentist, the bookstore. the photographer the tailor Che dressmakcr. the merchant. and the manufacturer
 This is why the people Of our State are so thoroughiy committed to its sup port Opposition to it has practical. ly ceased in every quarter
 -EN.Goyernor Subbs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
PreabYterIan chyroh.

VNV0W I7' 7TV7VT"7 T '-'''V''-
 Morning service at n. Subject The Social Mission of the Church, Eve ming service at 8. Union temperance service. Mrs. C. IT. Hatcher well known temperance speaker will ad- dress this meeting Solo by Miss Cry stal Snow. Sunday School meets at l2 o'clock Young Peoples meeting at D. ID. The Ladies Aid will meet at 2.SO Friday afternoon with Mrs. " C. Beattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
PRACTICE GAME WILL BE
 PLAYED SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Manager Tom Radonich announces that there win be a practice game at the ball grounds tomorrow. after the work on the fence is completed. be- tween two volunteer teams Every body are urged to come early with their hammers so as to have plenty of time for the game.
 Preparations for the baseball carni- val to be held next week in the Rink theatre are progressing. and on Mon day the work of erecting booths and other conveniences for the games and so forth. will commence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
CMilwaukee sentinel9

Who knows? Perhaps the next fu- neral at which Taft and Roosevelt shake hands will be The obesquies at tending the burial of the hatchet.- (Springfield (AIass) Union)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
RINK DANCE LAST NIGHT.

The dance at the rink last night was highly enjoyed by those in at tendance. the gathering being small enough to permit of plenty of free dom. Prof. Dyer and his five piece or chestra gave those present an agree. able surprise by way of the excellent dance music which he furnished and fully lived up to his recommendations from Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
CANAL FARM PROVIDES
 WORK FOR INJURED MEN

Like all great projects, the Panama Canal has had It's toll of accidents. but the government of the Canal Zone has set very worthy precedent in the recent establishment of a farm for the benefit of silver" of unskilled worlsmen thrown out of employment by the completion of the canal There are now one hundred men on this farm, all of whom are earning a com fortable living for themselves. and yet all of whom are crippled. or in some way incapacitated for hard work. The farm is devoted to the growing of oranges. cocoanuts. and other tropical products. and is well stocked with cows. ducks. chickens and pigs. It is managed by the United States Army Medical Corps Each workman is given life job on the farm
 -c-e--o--
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
's AMONG THe THEATRES. & e # "LOclLLE LovEg-THE clRG OF MYsTERY-AT GRAND THEA
 TIRE TONIGHT AND
 SUNDAY

The nth issue of the greatest Ser ial photo play is on tonight-Iacille Love the Girl of Mystcry~-is still keeping us in the biggest mystery play
 come and see her tonlght-she is good and ful of sensational acting.
 The third reel is our famous Uniyer- sal Animated Weekly-all the current news from all parts of the world.
 The Mask" Phillip Smalley and Lois Weber in beautiful Universal Rex drama-some class Go this pie ture because its by the Universal, and it's very good.
 The final act is comedy by Che Joker-"That Tickles Che World in Some Night.Mare"
 Come and get next to Mike and Jake and have a good laugh tte
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

"A man dat gets no sympathizin' wifi hisselif, says Uncle Eben. "giner. ally does it so well dat his friends de- eide he's got sympathy enough. (Washington Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
FAMILY SERVICE HELD
 OVER MINISTER'S REMAINS

A family service was held at the Greek church this morning over the remains ot Father Kostremetino6. which arrived ou the Jefferson from Seattle Father Kashcvaro1 conduct- ed the services. and only relatives and a few intimate friends were present.
 The aody Of Father Sergius will be taken Co Sitka on the launch Pacific today and burial rites will ,akc place there tomorrow. Father KashevaroG. assisted by Father zeitonoga. will cou- duet them.
 The following were the Juneau pail- hearers q. B LeFevre J. H. Cobb J. C. McBr.de Charles Nashei Cyril Kasheyarof. Y. Sacolof Mile Stepa- non and Cyril Zebo0
 The Pacific is expected to arrive at S.tEa at iN a. m- tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
Methodlst Episcopal Church

IR- c. BlackWoII FnsIofI
 Services in the morning at n O. clock Mrs. Hatcher. president of the Territorial w. C. T. U.. will have charge of the service and make the address. In the evening there will be union services at the Presbyterian church under the auspices of the w. C. T. U, at which Mrs. Hatcher will speak.
 Sunday School at 12 o'clock. lm- portant announcements to be made Young Peoples meeting at D. m.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
 Meeting of the Woman's Social Union Friday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

Borah's attitude on the G. O. P. nomination for President is if light ming hits him he'll fall for it.-(New York Americana
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

The Empire will make advertising contracts subject to proof Of largest IrouIation of any newspaper in AIaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

Pinhot can't drag America into a war with Germany because the Kais- CT boosted him out of his war zone
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

It takes whole lot of crumbs of comfort to get square meal.-(Cin- cinnati EnQuirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
soME MI; soMg WISDOM


Occasionally a quarrel takes such a form that the victor is the man who gets the most advertising out of It. Washington Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

% % % .' + '' 'f s' s- 'f 'l' p , 't 's s' ,s 2. MARINE NOTES $ g. 2. q. {. a, q ,, q. ]. .s -s 9 2. s s s.
 The Humboldt will arrive at O. clock tomorrow morning from the south
 The Admiral Evans is due tonight from Seattle.
 The Admiral Watson should arrive from the Westward at noon tomorrow.
 The Jefferson will be southbound to- morrow forenoon.
 The Spokane is due from the south tomorrow morning.
 The City of Seattle leaves Seattle on the 1Oth
 The Mariposa is due from the south tomorrow evening.
 The Northwestern should arrive southbound Wednesday.
 The Dolphin sails from Seattle to-. morrow
 The Georgia leaves at midnight to- night for skagway-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
ALASKA sONGSTER IS
 A PRIZE WINNER

Mrs. James Gilmour. of Valdez. has won prize for writing a popular bal lad in contest in which song writers from all over the United States en- tered.
 Mrs Gilmour a miners wife. is one of ;he three winners. and these win ners are now engaged in a contest for the prize of $500. which is to be diyid. ed as follows. The writer Of the song having the largest sale within the three months following publication is to receive S25O, the second. $50. and the third S10o
 The ballad is entitled. "l am Longing Love For You" The words were set Co music by Everett J. Evans. one of che best musicians in New York
 The contest was open for six months and the nine best songs were passed upon by five leading musician in the eastern city The publication Is made absolutely free Of chadge with a copy right to che authors and also a royal ty of fifty per cent from the sales goes to them
 The wording of the song Is as fol- lows
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

Special to the Empire-Femmer & Ritter have another cargo of the fa- nous Nanaimo coal 415-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
CHURCH SERVICES AT
 THANE NEXT THURSDAY

serivces will be held at Thane at 7:SO D. m. Thursday. by the Rev Mar tin l.. Larson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

Tho between us oceans roll.
 Oii whisper dear to you. To your heart this message send.
 That my love is always true. ] am lonely as wander.
 Where you are ! do not know. or this thought ] often ponder,
 Can it be, tis better so?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
LUTHERAN sEwREs IN JUNEAU

Rev Martin l.. Larson will hold ser vices at the Presbyterian church, Ju- neau, at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
AMoNo TAE CHURCHES.

$ AMONG THE cHURcHEs &
 Catholic Church. Communion Mass at S;00 a. m. High Mass at 10:30 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

Joe ,lahern. the popular travelling salesman. left on the Jefferson this morning for Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
CH0RUs

NAANtNA A' o Can is be. were better parted2 Only Heaven understands. Tho We wander broken hearted. Far away in other lands. J can see you in my dreaming. See you ever fond and true. And tho dreamings is not seeming. ] am longing love for you. Tho this world holds us apart. Oft wander dear. with you To my heart your form hold. Gazing ia your eyes of blue. With che love-l!ght softly glowing. Looking deep into my own. Then waken to the knowing. You're not there. and I'm alone.
 --o--c-o- An lad" in The Empire reaches e erybody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

Read the "Juneau Dry Clubs" bull letin in this issue. (5-7-tf.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
Christian Science.

Services are held in Christian Sci ence Church Fifth street between Main and Seward, every Sunday at n a. m. Subject for tomorrow's les son sermon, Adam and Fallen Man" All are welcome. Sunday School at 10 a. m- Wednesday night meetings at 8 o'clock Free reading room ot the church each Wednesday afternoon from to 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
Trlnlty Epleeopal chureh.

Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. All are welcome Sunday School at 12 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

An @ad" in mo Empire reaches ev. erybody
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
MARINE NOTES

'' ;. < < K ''' 7 ]. 2 x x < ,. ;. *
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

TT WTIlI, PAY YOU TO SEE US FOR ANY THING YOU MAY WANT IN THIS LINE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08
pERsoNAL MENTION

E ]. '' ? ]. 2. 7 ,. < I. < 2 e- < ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

In regard to the numerous com. plaints about the garbage dump near the oil tank on Willoughby avenue. it was agreed that something definite and immediate should be done to abate the nuisance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-08

! }. ,. .s ,. ! ,. ,. ,. :. 7 ! A s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05
SECOND LECTURE Of
EXTENSION COURSE

Do not fail to hear DR.. Johnson
Archer Gray at the Royal Theatre
Friday evening, in his famous lee
ture "Out of Work" or THE Strange
Experiences of Stranger in a
Strange Land"
In this lecture DR.. Gray tells
about his own unique experiences
in New York where he spent three
months in the slum district as
homeless out-of-work man, in Sal
walton Army quarters, sometimes
with job and enough to eat, some
times very hungry. This is a lee
ture full Of surprises. He has
told the story Of his experiences
more than 1000 times, to large
audiences in all parts of United
States and Canada. He has never
failed to please, instruct and en-
tertain his audiences. The follow
ing record of his return engage
ments in some of the larger cities
of the United States and Canada
is the best proof Of his popularity
as a lecturer. He mas lectured in
New York City seven times, Chica-
go four times, Philadelphia seven
three times, Denver five times,
Montreal six times, Toronto eight
times, Winnipeg six times, Calgary
four times.
Through our Univrsity Extension
Division, under whose exclusive
management DR.. Gray lectures in
our state, Bowbells is able to Sc
cure the same class of talent as the
largest cities of United States and
Canada. Let us SNOW the univer-
sity that we appreciate an intellec-
tual treat. Let us give DR.. Gray
good impression of Bowbells by
being present in large numbers.
Let us fill the Royal Theatre to the
doors as we did at our school pro-.
gram. This too is a school pro-
gram; and the proceeds, after ex-
penses have been deducted, will be
used for our athletic association.
Admission will be SO cents and 25
cents. We shall be there, will you?
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05
AUTHORITIES
AFTER BEACH. EDITOR

Beach, n D., Mch. 5.-United
States Marshal S. J. Doyle of Fargo
came to Beach and arrested Editor
James Frost of The Beach Advance
on a charge of printing and send
ing libelous and defamatory matter
through the United States mails.
He was taken before commits
sioner and gave bonds to appear
before the federal grand jury, it
being stated that the bonds were
placed at $4,000 and were furnish
ed by the stockholders of The Ad-
vance.
The grand jury sits just prior to
the March term and in case an in
dictment is found he will be tried
in the federal court at Bismarck
next month.
The action of the government is
the result of numerous complaints
being filed with the postottice de-
partment at Washington, with the
chief inspector at st. Paul and the
district attorney at Fargo. In De-
:enber a postoffice inspector visited
Beach on a trip Of Investigation;
the same inspector made another
trip to Beach last week and the az
rest followed.
Frost became editor of The Ad
vance last September, at the time
The paper was taken over by E. e.
Mikkelson,, John Jepson and others.
It is expected that other arrests
will follow, as Messrs. Mikkelson
and Jepson, along with the other
owners published statement
claiming all liability, and responsi-
fbility flor the editorial expressions.
s;From thettime Frost became editor
Of: The Advance up, to the time of
his arrest, he carried on contin
1al attack against Beach citizens,
including women, and clothed his
writing in such lewd, lascivious, OBJ
,9ene and defamatory language. it
. IS: alleged, that it brought storm
of protest from the entire co:nmuni-
'ty: Among these attacked were
women, deceased persons, office
holders, newspaper men, private
citizens, and also religion. Among
the most vicious, it is charged was
-. recent article directed against a
Beach man and woman who were
opponents in civil action in the
district court last month, and it
was uprovoked AMI malicious as
we'll as suggestive, lascivious and
Indecent.
The case is similar to the one in
stituted against the editor of Jim
lam Jems, a little publication at
Bismarck. = "a
The law under which The Ad-
vance editor was arrested carries
with it, in case of conviction, a fine
not to exceed. $4,000 or imprison-
nlent in the federal penitentiary for
I've years, or both.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05
GRAIN THIEVES Ar.
RESTED At LANGDON

Langdon, N. D., Mch. 5.-Engl-
bret Eggl and his brother, Anton,
who for the past two years have
been engaged in farming three
quarter sections of rented land To-
Gated west of Clyde in Towner
county, were given a hearing before
Justice A. D. McNab, upon a charge
Of stealing grain, load of about
100 bushels of oats and wheat from
the granary on a farm near Clyde
belonging to DR.. E. l. Donovan.
The theft is alleged to have been
committed during the night of Feb.
IL, and the grain hauled in a sleigh
from the Donovan farm, a distance
of seven miles to where the Eggl
brothers are living in Towner coun-
ty. A clue which led to the dis
covery of the theft was break
down the grain thieves experienced
with their sleigh, when the eveners
Of the whiffle trees broke and they
helped themselves to set belong
ing to a farmer whose place they
happened to pass OH the road.
At the hearing Englebert Eggl
pied guilty to the theft of the grain,
Dul SIdlcu LlldC Ills OIOLAOA -" eho Aol
with him, but stayed at home know
ing nothing about it until his re-
turn. At the request of States At
torney Crimson, both defendants
we're held and the hearing given
continuance. Further developments
are expected to show that there
were three implicated in the theft.
Englebert Eggl, his brother, Anton
and a man who has been living
with them since the beginning of
the winter. Recently there have
been a number of complaints of
wheat and other grain stolen in
different localities through the west
ern part of the county, the prevail
ing high prices and scarcity of seed,
doubtless having much to do with
the temptation to those who had
little or no crop last fall. The
steps taken by the authorities in
the present case should put check
to further activities along this line.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-05

veillanse of his guard Nothing
was thought of his sudden whim
for some time. When he failed
to return search was made, but
not a sign of the man could be
found,
/ Pe1tier, with his brother, Joe,
and an Indian named Little Rising
Sun, was convicted some six years
ago of the murder at Somber. Bot
tineau county, of the postmaster
and his niece, and the cremation of
their bodies afterwards, in the
building where the crime was COM
mitted% The trio, according to the
evidence, attacked the official and
niece, alone in the building at the
time, and after Staying them in cold
blood, mutilating their bodies and
sacking the place, set the torch to
the building to hide their crime.
he$:crime was one of the most
brutal in the history of the state
and will be recalled by everyone re-
siding here at that time.