davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
.TfE LEGISLATyRE AND ITS ME!gIB BERS

in 1889 he went to Washington as private secretary GO w. H. F Miller, attorney general of the United States durmg President Benjamin Harrison's administration. During the three md one-haN years that he remained In that position, Judge Hubbard studied law Ia Georgetown University with the result that he stepped from the attorney generals office to a position of assistant attorney Department of Justice He was sent West Co var ious States, taking testimony of wit nesses in the Indian massacre cases. notably the Walle Waiia episode and the Rogue River trouble. He resigned his position shortly after Attorney General Richard Omey took office. in 1894. and opened g law office in Chi cago. In 1898 be started for Alaska, as a promoter Of his railroad venture. The plan was Co build 75 miles or road and save the 700-mile trip by water from UnalakHk Go Katlag. At the present time the old trail cut by Judge Hubbard's men Is used by the government as a telegraph line and mail route
 From 1899 10 1901 Judge Hubbard pracuced law In Nome. He made one trip to Washington in the interest of the act Of June 14 1900 which gave Alaska the system Of Federal Courts. Up until the time the act passed, only one Federal Court existed In Alaska. boing at Juneau.
 X new railroad plan to build Q road from Valdez to Eagle City. on the : Yukon. a distance of 475 miles brought Judge Hubbard to Valdez in 1902. and sent him to Washington on several visits. He meantime maintained law offices in Valdez.
 Judge Hubbard was 9 Republican until the 1912 convention at Chicago He was a delegate from Alaska, from the Progressive element. and was one of che men who bolted with Roose welt. Six weeks later he was a dele. gate with Jack Dalton and Delegate Wickersham to the Bull Moose con. ventiou that nominated Roosevelt for the Presidency. Since Che split in the Republican party. and the mei of standpatlsm was sounded. ] have ! become a Democrat, and was elected ! last November, shortly after my re turn from the East, on a Progressive ! Democratic ticket. the Valdez soior says
 Senator Hubbard is member o the Knights of Pythias, Elks. Moos' and Alaska Pioneers. He also belongs to the Marquette Club. Of Chicago
 He was married in 1886 to Alice Free man. of Iowa City. Iowa. They have one child Della Katherine, aged lf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
AT THE ORPHEUM THEATRE
 TONIGHT.
IRE PERlLe OF PAULINE

Pauline has been through SO many halrbreadth escapes that tho william ous owens and hio henchman Hicks arrange for another in hope that rho would meet with on untimely end that Harry has at last rebelied against his position of protector Be claims. and probably with some justice that he should Do allowed to arrange ell futuro escapades. Pauline oon- sents to this and Harry plans some thing of his own that will entail no danger. But he calculates without the Williams.
 Those who have followed Pauline on her adventurous career will have become impressed with the chances she takes in order to afford her pat rons thrills. She has taken her life in her hands innumerable times, but .in none of tho previous episodes did she take 30 many chances as in this. Several times the least slip would have meant a severe accident, if not her death.
 The Pathe Daily News is unusu- ally newey this time, containing war scenes in England, Alegria, Belgium and Germany
 Motor boating at chicago-crusade
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
NAr .. oooMlN.

Americaa most muchly married stnr. Mr Nat Goodwin will be seen tomorrow night es Bagen in his great cot auccens Oliver Twist Thoae who have read the book viii be more than pleased. with 1ir Goodwin and tho masteriy way In which Sikesi Nancy etc, arc depicted by thia all.star cast.
 In conjunction with this classy 4- reel feature Mr. chaa. cheplain, one Of Amerlca's foremost screen come dlans, will loo shown for the first time in thls city
 Messrs. Robertson and Gillis, both Alaskan favorites will sing the latest songs and spring 9 few new ones in clever httle farce entitled 'Pea' nuts"
 This big show starts at 7:soi doors open at 7:00-two shows each oye- nlng-saturday and Sunday. Prlces are 50 cents down stairsi 25 cents ID tho balcony.
 The Dream Theatre-Home of Mil lion Dollar Biystory. TONicHT-THE AmATEURSli
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12

at mining. He came tc Alaska in April 1885. and located in luneau. Flo has been engaged in mining ln Southeaslerp Alaska, more or iess' since that time, ln addition Co nia law practice
 There is no man ln Alaska who le better posted than Mir. Field. Today he Is perhaps the foremost authority on tho traditions ot the enrly-day Ike or Juneau and be has often been asked to write oi Che history ol this sec ton When the versatile epiek Wii' ioughby launched his famous silent City myth. Mir. Held knew more of tho events that led up to the climax and eventual collapse of that fairy tale. than any of Wilioughby's com panions.
 The story or the silent City, which was given publicity not only in Che United States but all over the world. is mentioned in this sketch of Mr. Held. as it was one of tho most interesting tales ever concoted in Che North. and formed part of tho Alaska history which Mr. Held helped to make. Winoughby came into Juneau from Muir glacier on 9 certain day way baclS in the eighties. 4 few days later he exhibited a photograph of his silent City" and clalmed that he had seen the phenomenon as re. nected from the shimmorlng surface of Muir glacier. and had photographed it. It Is said he first told it as joke. and showed the picture ln support oi ! his yarn. but later he decided that he would circulate the story as un- vanished truth The bubble burst when che picture was recognized as that of Bristol. England. turned upside down.
 Representative Held was one of the original owners Of the Eagle River quartz mines, located sorty miles North Of Juneau The property wac accidentally discovered by Neil Ward and John Sandstone, who had beer grubstaked by Mr. Held Sandstone and Ward were out prospecting. wher the former stumbled into Q windfal and slid on the ground for some dis tance. In failing he loosened some surface earth, and lhe quartz out cropping was revealed. The mine was sold ater by the three partners i Representative Held has been life long Republican. He was nationa committeeman of that party, from Al aska. for eight years and was dele gate to the Philadelphia convention in 1900 when Mckinley was nominat ! ed for. president. for his second term Mr. Held also attended the Republi can National convention in Chicago
 in 1904. when Theodore Roosevelt was nominated for the Presidency.
 Mr. Heid was married to Miss Hen rietta Jensen, who had been gov ernment school teacher here. iu July 1888. They have three grown daugh ters, Mrs v. N. Dupuy and Gertrud' and Elizabeth. all of whom live fl l Juneau.
 Air. Held belongs to the Pioneers O Alaska. the Masons, with the Sznd de ] gree. and the Shrine, and is char ter member Of Juneau Lodge No. 42 F B. D. Elks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12

SK8GWAY. March 10.-According 70 a telegram received early this ai- ternoon by General Manager Wheeler of the " p. & Yukon B. Company Capt. 8. C. Harrington, one of tho best known and most popular stoam- boat men on the Upper Yukon, and a5 present general manger Of tho Side streams Navigation Co.,. of Dawson was seriously iniurod in an automobile accident at Seattle today.
 Captain Harrington wa5 taken yo the hispital after ae was hurt where lho physician In attendance found it necessary to omputate ono of bis less, -(Skagway Aiaskan.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
arsNNEssEEv MARION DAVIS
 UNDOUBTEDLY DROWNED

WHITEHolssE, March 5.- Louis Beney returned the fore part of the week from trip to tho phirtymile river where he has contract for cut ting steamer wood. He says that Mar ion Davis, the young man who was working for him and who disappeared about Christmas, was undoubtedly drowned. Mir Belney says the cabin in which the young man lived was not in any way disturbed and there was money In the pockets Of the clothing hanging in the cabin. The theory ad- vanced when it was discovered that he was missing chat he had gone to the edge of the river ice for a bucket of water, and had fallen iu, is behev- ed by Mir. Belney to be correct as the water bucket Is missing from the en- bin. (Whitehorse Star9
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
' s X 4 x s .

Senate. Oliver p. Hubbard, Valdez. once prleatc secretary to che attorney general of the United States later an assistant attorney in the Federal De- pariment oi Jusdce, and assigned 70 take testimony in the famous Indian depreciation cases. came Co Alaska many years ago on an expsdition Co locate Q railroad line from UnalalliS to Kaitag-on-Yukon. The gold rush to Nome called Senator Hubbard from his railroad scheme. and lhe plans were never brought 10 maturity.
 Senator Hubbard's address. ease, as- surance and eloQuence oespeak his broad experience. and he has already proven to be fighter worthy ot his steel. in che transaction of business in the Senate.
 Wabash, Wabash County. Indiana. thc land of ham and jam. is Senator Hubhard's birthplace. He is now in his 59th year. having celebrated his 5Sth birthday on November 2, last.
 Judge Hubbard received his educa- tion as boy. ln the common schools of Wabash. Alter he was graduated, be taught school for 8 year before en- tering Butler University, at Irving ton. Ind. Q suburb of Indianapolis. He remained in college for three years, taking @ course in the classics. He then turned bis attention to shorthand and as his first real experience re- ported Che Indiana legislature. He then became official court reporter on the Newcastle-Henry county ludic. ial circuit
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12

JOHN G. HE'D * s JUNEAU s'
 John Godloye Held, the sage of the Legislature. pioneer of pioneers In Alaska. leading citizen and eminent lawyer. got bis first spanking in Ohio, the land oi Buckeyes, buckwheats' and presidents. He was born on Decem- Der n. 1852. at Wapakonetta For the past thirty years Mir. Held has been engaged in active law practice in Juneau. He is the oldest lawyer iu point of years spent in that pro- fession, in Alaska
 Representative Held came West to Denver. Colo. in 1872. and followed the yellow trail for many years. He spent some time in New Mexico, also
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
KITCHENER RESPONSIBLE
 FOR FAMOUS HOAX

ROTTERDAM. March 12 - The ia. nous hoax of 100000 Russian soldiers coming from Archangel to France via Scotland originated with Lord KAtch- ener himself, according to a British officer. It was designed to keep the German commanders in Belgium and Northern France in fear of surprise attack, and accounted to some extent for the retreat of General Won Kluk from Paris
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12

against opium at Los Angeles-mara- thon celebration at New York and nu- merous other eyents.
 "The Silver Snuff Box by the Vita graph Co.,, features Claira Kimball Young, Chas. Bennett and James Lackaye.
 The program closes with Q laugh able comedy by tho Egsany Co.,, en- titled And He Came Back" 'ss'''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12

2 Everything that we handle from nails to kitchen cabinets in orther words. OUR STOCK. is selected with the greatest care.
 We know that the successful and paymg business is built on the princt pal Of people being attracted to our store and coming again.
 That is why We want our goods to give satisfaction. Wo want your trade now and we want Co hold it.
 Aside from the quality there is pilce We can meet the terms and n- gures ot any retail hardware house and can beat those of the mall order house # youN give us tho chance. You and ourselves would both be better of for your patronage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
STRIKE cRfpPLEs SCOTCH
 sHlP.eUlLDlNG INDUSTRY

GLASGOW, March 12.-strikers in the Clyde Shipbuilding yards have re- jected terms offered by employers and decided to remain idle until ali demands are granted. The strike is expected to spyead to other plants in Scotland and render 75.oOo men idle
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
nAa A
NEW PREsIpENT

MoNTEVDo, March l1.-Dr. Feli- ciano ylera was today elected Presi. dent of Uruguay. In the new Cabinet Pedro Coslo will retain the portfolio of Minister of Finance, and Dr. Juan Carlos Blanco that of Public Works. Manuel Oraro will be the new Minister Of Foreign Arairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
Kings5ny Electr0graph Co.,, Inc.
JUNEAU. ALAsKA

To thoss Interested:
 Tho Knssbury Eocrosrph Company wii or about Mar 20h tnier San Francisco the Eectrogpph which has been desire the Eccogaph operated opounit to do so may be had by making appointment with Mir C. Lovegroye by telephone the Alaskan hotel
 Subscription for stock in he at value of Slo share Gully paid uoossessabe be made the subscription list being with Mr. Loyegrove The subscription list will be closed in Juneau with the departure of tho Eecogaph therefore those who de to tho Eectrogaph subscribe for stock should do SO before that date.
 Dated. Alaska. March sth, 1915
 KiNesBURY ELEcTRoeRAPH CO.,
 By E. J. Kngsbury. President
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12

AMoNe TEE TaRATREe. 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12

Jimmy Dixon, the "coal oi Johnny" of the Perseverance is ergistered at the Cain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12

ManolIn, guitar and banjo lessons, Alice M. Jordlson, studio, and 6, Gar. eide Building. S-4-tI-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
TFE oRYsTAL BALL.
ln Thras Parta

The Fascinating Story of An Occult
 Demonstration shat Reoulted In the
 Arrest Of An Amateur Thief-By
 the Warmers, at the Grand Theatre
 The fourth reel of Universal interest is a drama act with the king of all the moyies-King Baggott, in "The Actor's Christmas" Q powerful Imp play that surely touches everyone in the house.
 The final act is 9 comedy by the American Eclair, Of the Universal pro gram, In the Troubles on the Stage Actors get in a mlxup and the fun started.
 Come and bring your friend to the Grand tonight
 Third episode of Lucille Love" on Sunday and Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12

uAlI tha Newa AlI the TIme."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12

MINK SETS = At reduced marxet rates. Inquire at Wing store. s-s-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12

Rraryboay reaa. EmpIEs -
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
MAI DEz

s < : s ' ' : [ < , ; t ' ! O. P. HUBBARD q
 MAI nEr r
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12
CAPT. aslpa sARRINeroM

LOSES LEG IN ACCIDENT
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-12

You and ourselves would both be better of for your patronage
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31
LOT inc ~
HUBBY ~
BY GLE TT BURGE SSl
ILLUSTRATED 6~RW W1TffDS
cr79Nala4y GxzEZT oueG<2Ss (N@1

isn't he! Why, he's mussed up nv
hair awfully. But he is sweet. isn't
he, Miss Fisher?" She smiled wicked.
ly and went out
Into the studio Flodie shot. a bullet
out OF gun. Hall was not In sight.
She pounded at the door of the dark
room. stopped and listened, pounded
again. Bang! Bang! Bang!
Hall emerged, scowling.
What's the matter?"
She grabbed him by the arm.
Mr. Bonistelle! Oh. Mr.. Bonistelle. +"
she cried, you haven't gone and done
1t again, have your"
Why, you see"-Hau began to STAN.
really l think she's the best of
the three-don't you? 1t just came
over me-she's so devilish pretty, Flo
die-and-well, she's going to give me
my answer tonight"
"Oh, Mr.. Bonistelle!" Flodie. de-
spairing, dropped into a chair and
stared at him classify. Then she shook
her head. and sighed.
We'll" she said in a hard, dry voice
I've heard of men who went out
looking for trouble, but you are the
first one | ever knew actually to 90
and order it delivered at the housed"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31
CHAPTER V-continued.

She sat bolt upright and stared at
him with harder and more glittering
ewes. Today? What in the world do
YOU mean, Hall Bonistelle?"
why, I'm in a hurry-aren't you?"
She rose and smoothed down her
skirts. Why, you know, Hall, Of
course I've got to get mas consent
arst, anyway. Naturally. l suppose
she'll want to know whether you're
able to support me, and all that. You
dont really have to work, do you? ?"
I'm afraid do" He looked at her
oueerly. "Why?"
oh nothing, only don't know
mas funny, sometimes-it really
doesn't matter, but-well, you know
I'm crazy about you, in spite of any
thing. no matter what happens!"
When can you find out?" he asked
a little angrily. 1t was maddening,
just as he had his millions within
reach For with her consent again the
millions beckoned.
"Oh, don't see that there's any par
ticular hurry. OF course I'd have lot
to do in any case. There's my clothes. p"
Bother your clothes! I'll get you
anything you want after we're mar
ried I'll be well able to afford it"
You will?" She eyed him shrewd-
~ oh, well, then. I'll go right
home and speak to ma. OF course you
want it settled, l understand. l tell
you, I'll let you know tonight when l
come to the party"
Fine. You will come, them"
"Of course I'll come! l say, Hall. If
ma gives her consent, Wen announce
our engagement tonight" Her eyes
sparkled as she held out her hands
and let herself be folded in his arms
for a farewell kiss. In that caress his
fears were forgotten. Then she freed
herself and walked to the Office door.
"Good-by, Hall, dear! Oh, l hope
We can be happy! And say, won't
those swells open their eyes, though,
when they hear the news?" She hur-
ried through the office without so
much as nod to Flodie.
Flodie jumped up. "Oh, your boa,
Miss Galei" and handed it to her.
Oh, yes!" Rosamund took 1t, and
emerged from her dream to look the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31

.'yae assistant over with scornful
pm Thanks" She threw it
-11't her neck iauntily "Oh. say.
,9, - mind those prints, Miss Fisher:
-" gel them when come tonight" Up
vent her chin.
All right" said FIDDLE sweetly. eff
nave time to find them will"
Inc? Id like to know what you're
% wait upon" F1odie paused for
s-.e - customersl" and brought #
cur with force.
T., " ell, you may not be here so very
,--s' II you don't look out" said Rosa
80 So But while you are, it wouldn't
r r,-s 10 be biz more polite. Miss
~ .'aie held herself in well. replying.
~. mats true. But everyone is so
80. usually, and Mr.. Bonistelle is al.
1ss SO nice and dear to me, I SUP
1'se am spoiled"
oa. Rosamund's eyes were pis-
rs Yes. he is a dear." She gave
-e IN the mirror. Hes a say
aen he's afectionate, though,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31
SHOWING OF CUBS AND
WHITE S0X STIRS FANS

The recent showing of the
TWO Chicago major league base
ball clubs has led to speculation
as to whether history is to re-
peat itself and the Cubs and
White Sox meet again in
worlds series play.
While the pennant clinching
days in the American and Ma
tional leagues are still afar of
there Is no denying that the
two Chicago clubs have exhib-
tied a sterling brand of ball this
season. Western fans recall the
series of 1906 when the play of
that year was confined strictly
to Chicago with the White Sox.
under the leadership of Fielder
Jones, defeating Frank Chances
Cubs four games to two.
Nine years have elapsed since
the first and only worlds series
between two clubs representing
the same city, and today but
two of the 30 players participant
ing in those games are still with
the original clubs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31

He was a tall, gaunt, stoop-shOul
dered man, with q Ions upper lip.
Deep lines, sharp as saw cuts. ran
down his cheeks, and from the e4ds
OF his gashlike mouth. His neck was
haboy, the cords showing like the ribs
OF a fan. Rusty provincial garments
hung loosely upon him, draping his
bony body, and in his hands he held a
soft. felt, prehistoric hat He was not
at all city person: one almost smeh
salt marshes at low tide, and clans.
His ill-cut hair, too. suggested wet
seaweed.
Flodie, at another time, would have
had trouble in restraining her smile
Now her heart was too heavy: her
sense Of the ridiculous inhibited. She
merely looked him over carelessly,
added him up as some sort of drum
mer person. and replied that her en-
ployer was not in.
Amt in, eh?" He looked her over
inquisitively. What be you. anyway.
his wife," He pierced her with his
little blue eyes.
The words stung her to the quick;
her nerves were all exposed. She
managed her face, however. and re-
piled, No, I'm his assistant, that's
all. Bookkeeper. sort Of"
He was still watching her shrewdly.
Amt going to marry him. be yer
Flodie, sensitive as she was, could
not help showing a little of her dis
tress. The color began to rise on her
cheeks. In her embarrassment she
bridled. rs that any business OF
yours?" she answered in meek resent
ment.
Yep" he said, considerable, as it
happens. Hassingbury' my name.
Jonas B. Amt never heerd O. me, be
yer"
Flodie gasped. ooh! Not Mr.. Boni.
stelles cousin Jonas?"
He nodded solemnly. "Fust cousin
once removed"
oh" she exclaimed. Mr.. Bonis-
tSlle will be awfully sorry to have
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31
en- O.

missed you. But I'm afraid he won't
be back till late this afternoon"
Wont, Ell? Wall, now, that's too
bad. did want to have a little dish
O. gossip with Hall But, come Ia
think of it I dunno but perhaps you'll
do just as we'll" Again he inspected
the room. Nice place he's got here.
Don't live here. though. does he?"
Flodie pointed into the studio. YES,
he has a room in there"
And where do you live, miss?''
Jonas demanded boldly.
His tone was offensive. and Flodie's
blush deepened. She managed to be
polite. "Oh, quite a way from here.
In darkest Harlem"
HIM" Jonas eyes we're fastened
on her keenly, watching every change
In Flodies expressive face. Amt
sweet on him. be yer"
F'lodie rose in wrath What right
had he-why should he stumble so on
the truth! 1t was torture for her
She walked toward the stockroom
trembling. IF you'll excuse me, Mr.
Hassingbury, I've got some pictures to
print" She started to enter.
Hold on a minute. miss, want to
talk to ye!' said Jonas. beckoning
with bony finger
I'm sorry, but I'm awfully busy"
Flodie stammered.
Wall" he remarked. so be l. This
is important, though. / guess you can
spare me FIVE minutes or So | didn't
come up all the way from. Branford.
Connecticut. and miss prayer meetin'
night at that just for the fun Of it,
See here: Is Hall married, or not?
That's what l want to know"
Still Flodies color mounted. NO,
he's not. Why?"
See here, miss" Jonas beckoned
again. Set ye down; you needn't be
afraid. amt goin to hurt ye I'm a
religious man and a church member;
ye can trust me. Mebbe you think
I'm stickin my nose into what's none
Of my business. but. land I'm his
cousin. and / guess l got a good right
to know his plans on the subject o.
matrimony." He gazed at her cruelty
And I expect you know why. Now.
don't yer"
NO" said Flodie family. leaning
on the desk for support
81 see ye know more'n you re willin'
to let on" he continued. Il want
born yesterday. miss. nor yet the day
before, and know somethin' about
women. If I be a bachelor. Up in
Branford they call me weather. wise.
Wall, the signs on a woman's face is
just as easy, sometimes Now see
here" he hitched his chair nearer
&c glodle. You don't want Hall Boni-
STEELE 70 git married 10 mors'n do.
Amt that so?"
CTO az CoETLNUEDl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-31

Hughie was dead willing to work II
out Opportunity came tripping his
way, for First Baseman Taylor was
injured about that time. and Chapman
pianked the raw recruit on the initial
sack. 1t was on June 6. 1891, that the
now famous manager Of the Detroit
Tigers played his first game In the
majors. and the contest was against
the Baltimore team. The first big
league hurler who faced Hughle. or
whom Hughie faced, wasn't very dig.
A little bit OF a left-hander OF the
name of Madden was the pitcher aud
Louisville made only four hits, the
Leighton recruit getting one of them.
La his next game jennings made three
safe hits In four times up off the pitch
ing of the noted Mcmahon and he
continued TO bang the ball right mer-
rily during the balance of that season.