davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
l ITE
 PIONEER, DEAD
IcontIna0l I.om 1asa -
Aal.. alrl...n Etla.N.


 While attending to his duties ln the Judges library af Che Courthouse tri- day he was 5eizcd wlth 2 violent Lil of coughing. ne was taken home but grew worse over Saturday pr. Y. o. Sloane was called. and every thing was done that could be done. to relieve the old pioneers distress. The end came 9. m. Sunday. mr Wnile told callers he lmew he was going to dIe
 Early last week friend advised him to SO home. He said he iell bet fer at his work than in his room MT. White for many years lived ln a littie cabin on Third and Franklin streets but the house was moved and he sought other quarters. Hesh had brood, ed over his change oi residence.
 The flog on the courthouse today was mfurled at haitmast out of re- spect to tho dead man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

TREADNEEL. Jan. 11.-rhe Mex- ican and Machine shop teams will meet tonight at the rroadwcil Club for a game in the tournament at pres- ent running under the auspices Of the Club.
 The City ot Seattle arrived st Tread- well early thG morning rom the out. sido vith over 100 tons of freight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
ERoM I'M oANAL

The Georgia arriving from Lynn cana points brought tho following passengers for lNneau. From Skag- way-A. Springer From Jualin-a. N. Nadeau. From Eagle RiYer.C-. c Whipple Mrs. Whipple. Miss Reed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
NorIcE


Notice Is hereby e.von that Len. Walbers hov're nurchascl ta inter est ot Ben. Stoitman ln tho busiuess known as the Alaska Cleaners and Pressers in Dourlas is now sole own. CT oi the business ai accounts ow- Ing to the firm sin ha col'ee.ed by him and be will collect au biiis
 LEN. N.ALBERC. raa BFN. STOLT1tN
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

POSTMASTER NApEA URsPoRfs -.A N Nadeaui who holdg Che offlc. iai position Of Poslmaster at Juaiin, with Henry Caiiea as assistant Dost- master, has just returned from that piece where he went to make up his quarterly report to the postoffico de- partment
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
COMMERCIAL CLUE
 MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT

The Jnne&u Commercial Club wlil' meet in the Council Chambers of thef City Hall at s o'clock tomorrow night There are several matters of import ance that VIII be up for considera tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
HAZARD ARRESTED ON
 sWlNDLlNc CHARGE

George Hazard oi Tacoma former. ly prominent ip Washington State pol. ihcs and Secretary of the Democratic SRtc Central Committee of tbat state Ia Che early 9os who was 8 passon- ger rom Cordova to seattle on the Alameda was arrested Jos. night by Deputy United States Marshol Hoc. tor McLean upon tho arrival of the vessel here. The arrest Was made iu response to q telegram from United States commissioner Az Hudson Adams Q, Corjova saving that warrant na9 heen issued for the arrest or George Hazard alias IT, C. Peterson. chQrg- ing him Of ohiaining money under false pretenses,
 DIr Hazard said today that he is not alarmed over the outcome of che matter
 3Ir Hazard was a candidate for tho Democratic nomination for Congress in the Tacoma district of Washington Tn 1912 and 19l3
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
WiLl
 BE ENTERTAINED HERE

The Moonlight Dancing Club of the Juneau High School VIII entertain the Douglas High School at confetti dance to loo given in tho Moose hall next Friday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
JUNEAU CATHOLIC CLUE
 SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED

The Juneau Catholic Club was sue cesslully launched at meeting of the Juneau Catholic men in the old st. Ann hoepital building last night. The permanent organization was compiot- od with the election of 8 hoard of managers. president and secretary treasury
 The board of managers consists oi the following: Father J. J. hemeliH p. F. White, Patrick Alorrissey, Fred Hebert, Frank A. Boyle. From these Frank 4. Boyle was chosen president and Fred Hebert secretary.treasurer'
 The club starts of with 70 charter members and expects soon to have twice that number Thursday night a card party will be given at tne club rooms in the old St. Aoa buNoing which win be the tirsl social meet ing of the organization There VIII be another meeting also next Sun day evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
rlRsT LOCAL CARGO
VIA CANAL ARRIVES

Wha. was said to have been che sirat direc, shipment of goods to reach Juneau rom the Atlanbc sea6oard Yia the Panama canal. arrived at the Charles Goidstein store this morning. The freight came from Seattle on the steamship City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
STOCK GOES UP

NEW YORK. Jan. 1i.-Aiaska Gold today was quoted at 2T 1-8. rise Of half point since Saturday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

< large shipment or fruits and vee. etahies at Golds.ein's on every boat 1-111-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

FOR RENT- Desirable furnished front room with bath. 421 Seward St. l-1i-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

oranges at Goldstein's; 2Oc, 25e, and soc per do1. 1-11-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
TO SUBSCRIBERS OF DOUGLAS
 CITY WATER WORKS.

You wii please Do advised tbat hereafter The First Territorial aanit will receive Che water collections for the Dousies City Waterworss. and we win appreciate your calling at aae bank and paving your water bill on the 18th Of the month
 Thanking you for a prompt consid- erat'on Of fhis matter. we are Yours Truly fl1Gt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

The 5oltersin sails south rom Jo. uem about g. n.
 The City of Seattle will said 'oQlh from Juneau about noon tomorfoW
 Thp afariposa ieit Aeichlkan about ] o'clock this morning anu will ar- rive here ionIsht eafif
 he Admlrai Watson a'ls North rom seattle tonight.
 The Georgia wlll aii for Silka and way ports Wednesday at i2.0i 8. m.
 Tho Alameda arrived from the South. Westward bound losl night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
PERaoNAL MENTION

J ss 2 2 9s 2 7
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

Jones went to ketchilan and wir- ed the Commissioner of Education ip Washington. D. e. who in turn wired me to investigate the matter and # serio0s consult the district attornoy'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-03-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Paf.
ish of st. Mary.
The Parker Bank & Trust Com.
paDy vs. Dudley A. Sanders,
- ct ale. No. 49, ,806.

By virtue OF an order Of seizure and
sale issued out of the Honorable 2Srd
judicial District Court in and for the
Parish of st. Mary, State of Louisiana,
and to me directed, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, I have seized
and will o4er for sale. for cash, with :
out appraisement, to the last and high :
ct bidder, at the front door Of the
Court House in the Town of Franklin.
Parish OF st. Mary, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 9th DAY OF
MARCH, 1915,
between the hours of IL o'clock a. m.
and O'Clock p. M, all and singular,
the following described property. to-wit:
III. That certain tract of land, to.
gefher with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon, situated on the
West bank Of the Atchafalaya River,
above and near Patterson, in the Parish
OF st. Mary, bounded in front by the
James 81. Lanes, below by land herein
after described, and in the rear by the
public road.
(2): That certain lot or parcel Of
land, lying and being situated on the
West bank of the Atchafalays River,
above and near Patterson, in the Parish
Of 81. Mary, bounded North by tract
hereinabove described. south by land
of Nrs. Elisa Moore, East by the said
Atohafalsya River, and West by the
public road, and containing ten acres
more or less. Both of said tracts being
the sane property acquired by Henry J.
Sanders from John B. Sanders, by act
OF sale before Jared Y. Sanders,
Notary. executed January 29th, 1898.
ReservinR and exemptiDg from the
above described property:
That certain tract or parcel OF land
lying and being situated above the
Town of Patterson, 81. Mary Parish.
LouisisDa, having front Of seventy
1ve (75) feet on the East side Of the
public road, running back two hundred
(2U) feet between parallel lines, being
bounded on the North and East by the
property Of the Estate Of Mrs. Sally A.
Sanders, on the South by the property
now or formerly Of Mrs. Eliza Nash
Moore, and on the West by the public
Eoad, together with the buildings and
Improvements thereon, and all the
lights, ways and appurtenances thereto
bel0nging and appertaining.
W. r. PETERMAN. Sheriff.
SheTi6's Once, Parish of St. Mary,
\ Louisians. January 10th, 1915.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-03-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
28sd judicial District Court-Par.
ish Of st. Mary.
Joseph F. Kramer Va. Leandel
Jacquot. No. 1894.

NJ ~;,4na ~ an oriier of aeixure and
80, ,ssrsd ant e The Honorahle gard
S'S,s;.s n;strict Cont In and for the
p.r;sh % a. al Marv. State Of Louisiana.
srd Z y "a 8 me directed. in the above pum.
Ssrsd ~ 4 md entitled suit. / have seized
srd vii oHer Tor sale. for cash. without
= cnnraisemept. a. 10 the last and highest
hyddsr. a the front door OF the Court
Houec IN the Town of Franklin, Parish
81 81. Mary, Lonisiana, on
p On1i Ann1i n 1ot5
nA' =. =. ,..
between the noufs oI - oC,oc1 :. m.'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-03-27
APRIL, A. D.. 1915,

betw cen the hours of eleven O'Clock a.
m. and four O'Clock p. M. the follow
ing described property, to-wit; i,
That certain tract or parcel OF iana
living and being situated in the rarlsn
asS, J Mary slate of Louisiana, con-
ta,ning \. about eight lS acres, more or
less, and being b0veasas ,ane. s.st o ey ,bs he % pes
yaao ;oO - o ianlstion, Oh the West by the
n.snor "s.es,. Of Garrett, and on the South
p.ope Des Lignes PLANTATION, with the
-, ~ ,,,dings and improvements thereon
.u,ssated. Being the same property ac-
nnircd by Mrs. Alfred Pecot, nee
Emily Pecot, at tax sale in this Parish.
GEORGE A. PECoT, Constable.
First Ward Justice Court, St. Mary
= Parish, Louisiana, March lst, 1915.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-03-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
7th Ward Justice Court-Pa rich
of St. Mary.
Moses Abdalla vs.. Victor John.
No.

By virtue of a writ of fieri
facias issued out of the Honorable 7th
Ward Justice Court in and for the
Parish of St Mary, State OF
Louisiana, and to me directed. in the
above numbered and entitled suit,
have seized and will offer for sale.
to the last aid highest bidder, for
cash, at my Office in this Parish. on
SATURDAY, THE 3RD DAY OF
APRIL, A. D., 1915,
between the hours Of IL o'clock ., n,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-03-27

and o'clock p M. the taa,ed d,'ss sRs ,Ssrsse i%
described property. to-wit the same nropertv ac.
The undivided right.gagor herein from sam .
ownership and demal kt Of sale on Feb. :. 1889.
in and to chat cert Book j of conveyanae =
ly ing aud being se
mort prAc1e> .PaThe undivided one.fftl
bounded o. "a Interest, owner.hin and
East by He sctOran Seipiorsx 4 ,rInd
lands ct the Es. of his mott and fat
and West By the following described .pi
Washington Beas
ed one-half of tn~Stain lot or parcel of IT,
provements thereon Jheing situated in the Parly
LAoDE Louisiana, near the Vil-y
Constable 7th Ward Georgetown, containing
Dated this 10th day okl00 arpents Of land, to-
------.-----7 =. 7 undivided intereaaI e..
Autom oblle trimlla0srship in and ., :.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-03-27

Questions and Hns1uers Relative to the Good Roads
Election and Bond Issue, st. Mary
Parrish, louisiana
!: :::: .. .......
;s:s s May
ss:
::: 80: 81: @ ) % :::
$ % % s s nc. .. ::: ~.s", h" . .:.: "" .:"
a:%: ss : : % %: Sc" into possession by 's'"
Commissioners ::S : the Secretary Police jury
Mr. % an % :P"sSyS @ % S either
sf s. VI @ s ~ $ %
sssRsE x 81 Is @ S$$S 3SS s$$5 $5;s
S: : s: a;:
"'"1
amount g. % % % % ] % s
@ e.: ] S$: : "" .s"s s. ., % % ] tax :ss'..ss .
~ Pdhe5uy the m'n"h
+: % s % I'll s a '::s
s; = f. e 81; ] :: # $:: e; : :: @ @
&Fd""v Sg:a s s%
: = 81: : :: @ $ i; Is: :;
s s ] I'm % % %
:::: q: :::;; ( Is; :::: =$ =$ :
;:: e.; e ;:: 4: :;$ Fl f. : :$* @ ] Eli % :: '
( s.; $ s. = !; 81: . ;:: % f. | :::
-. , nas & si If sa % % : % % ]
y: s s Us @ $$ e. IS: q: @
. % :s Tiger Es response" ''
a7.7T OF LOUISIANA @
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-03-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
last Ward Justice Court-Parish
of st. Mary.
Mrs, Louise K. Smardon vs. Henry
Curtis. Mo-

Rv yirtue Of q writ of fieri facias
;ssned ont OF the Honorable lst
N ard Justice Court, St. Mary Parish,
I louisiana. and to me directed me
.hove numbered anh entitled suit, !
- seized and 1llSsr ,s,t for sale, e.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-03-27
FOR SALE.

Th property opposite the
bph's Church. in the
: Centreville, La,
eE lhibo.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-03-27

:, uHuIVIueu Int6T0a e.
Automobile Trim esrship in and s.,
ing of all kinds deas
DSou1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-17
BARTEL AS JUDGE.
Mayor House Selects Man-But'
! Hush-It's Secret!

That Bling" Bartel will succeed
George A. Huron as police judge OF
Topeka is the conclusion reached oy
city hall dopesters today. Mayor house
announced that he had reached a de-
cision on all important appointments
remaining to be made in MS del'afS-
ments, with one or two exceptions
but declined to state his selections
Bartel has been mentioned as can
didate for police judge since the re-
suit of the city election was knowI
He stated Friday evening that he was
not candidate. Early this morning,
however, he was cloSeted with Mayor
House. He remained in the mayor
private office, while the mayor drIfted
around to the offices of some OF the
other commissioners. Winnie. .Bartel
was still waiting for the mayor to re-
port back to him, House announced
that he had settled on a selection
Presumably his choice will be con-
firmed by the city commissioners to-
day.
There is yet police court prosecu-
tor to be named. But the most 1mpor-
tant appointment, that of chief OF
the fire department, probably Will not
be taken up for some time. Mayor
House has stated that nothing will be
done to injure Chief Joseph Hanlon,
but that at the same time E. T.. t'ab-
cock is to receive more just treat
ment than was accorded him by X. l..
COfran when mayor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-17
SPANISH WAR VETS.
Topekans Go to Leavenworth for Mys'
teries of Military Order.

Mysteries of the military order of
the serpent will be revealed to Span
ish-American war veterans during the
annual reunion of the warriors in To-
peka in June. A delegation of Topeka
Spanish war veterans left this after
noon for Fort Leavenworth to study
the workings of the order and will .eX-
plain its operation to several hundred
of the 1000 soldiers expected here
this spring.
The military order of the serpent is
an auxiliary of the Spanish American
war veterans regular organization.
The only permanent auxiliary lodge
in Kansas is in Fort Leavenworth, but
branch is to be established in To-
peka. -s~
At present Major Harvey is the only
Topekan who is a member of the or
der. This afternoon Harry Robinson,
Robert Tasker, Fred RecOb, A. T.
Johnson, DIR. Seth Hammell and H. M.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-17
REAL MUSIC TREAT
Spring Festival of Topeka Mu-
steal Art Society.
Minneapolis Symphony and LO-
cal Chorus of $50.

The Minneapolis Symphony Orches-
ira appears here at the Auditorium
April % and 81 in the Spring Musical
Festival under the auspices of the To-
peka Musical Art society.
Besides this wonderful orchestra
the chorus of the Topeka Musical Art
society, which will number $50 voices.
will take part. There will be four
soIoists, Albert Lindquest, tenor; Marie
Sundelius, soprano; Alma Beck, con-
tralto; Marion Green, baritone; and
the big pipe organ.
Horace Whitehouse, dean OF the de-
partment of fine arts of Washburn
college and conductor of the Musical
Art society, has been rehearslnS the
chorus in The Manzoni Requiem" by
Verdi, for three months. This Won
derful composition, which has been
said by. musical authorities to be an
opera in ecclesiastical costume, has
captivated the members of the chorus,
who have been greatly impressed by
the possibilities of the composition.
Under the direction of Dean White
house the chorus has made wonder
full progress. When the society sang
The Messiah at the Auditorium last
December, Topeka people met with a
surprise. They did not know that the
city possessed such talent, either III
singers or in a leader. The manner
in which the chorus has rehearsed
THE Requiem means that there is
another surprise for those who attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-17
PALACE is OPEN.
Remarkable Feat by Big Clothing
Firm After Fire.

ed up bright and early this morning
in it's temporary location at 7O8-710
Kansas avenue, across the street from
the building which was destroyed by
fire a week ago. In it's location until
a new building can be built, the Palace
will conduct it's usual large line of
mems furnishings, hats, shoes and
suits.
The managers and employees of the
Palace deserve a lot of credit for get
ting together a complete stock of
clothing and to be ready for business
just one week after the accident. And
all of the employees of the Palace store
will be found at 70S and 10 and the
stock that has been purchased is of
high grade material. Tho tailors will
be located on the second floor, a room
donated by, DR.. Eva Harding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-17
WANTS $4,000 MULES
The British Government Places Its
Order in Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 17.-Or-
ders for $4,000 mules for use in the
British army have been placed with
local live stock dealers by agents of
the British government, according to
announcements made today. The or
ders are for delivery covering the next
six months.
The animals are to be assembled at
Grand Island, Neb., and shipped from
there to the seaboard in Canada, it
was asserted. Heretofore animals
purchased in this market have been
shipped aboard largely through New
port News, Va, in order to avoid the
Canadian winter climate. British re-
mount officers announced also that in
spection headquarters would be remov-
ed temporarily from Kansas City to
Denver. This will be done, it was
pointed out, that buyers may invade
the range territory while farmers in
this section are using their animals
for harvesting purposes.
Because of the exhaustion of the
better grades of animals, the Specifi-
cations on size, weight and condition
of the animals in the orders placed
today are not so rigid as formerly, To-
cal dealers pointed out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-17
HE WAS NOT DRUNK
Man in Case on Tenth Street Accident
Gives His Side of Story.

In story about a runaway last
Sunday evening onWest Tenth street II
was reported that a drunk man in a
buggy ran into the rig driven by the
four young ladies who were in the &C
cident. The story also stated that the
man drove off in his buggy without
stopping to see what damage had been
done.
]. H. Binger, a chicken raiser who
lives at Frazier and MunsOn streets
came into the State Journal office to
day and told his side of the story Mr.
Binger said that he was not drunk,
and that any of his neighbors or
friends would bear witness to the fact
that he was not a drinking man. Mr.
Ringer also said that he did not drive
away. but went back as soon as he
could safely leave his own rig and
assisted one of the party into the
Sachs house near the scene of the
accident Mr.. Binger said: This is
a dangerous place in the road and L
ALWAYS drive clear over to the right
side My wife and 1 were driving west
on Tenth street. The other rig was
coming from the west and going pref
ty fast. I did not hearsthem and it
was too dark to see them until they
were almost on my rig. The accident
happened and their horse was gone so
quickly that don't know yet wheth-
er they had a buggy or a wheelbar-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-17
Wife IS F0RCIVEn
BY HER HUSBAND
tcontinued from page one.I

to Topeka but now that my wife is
| back, she can stay"
Caught ut Depot.
Glenn Scott and Mrs Ethel Stadel
sheriff Hugh Larimer at the Missouri
Pacific depot Friday afternoon, and
Scott has been locked in the county
Jail to answer a felony charge Of en-
ticing a female. His bond was fixed
at $1,000. His arrest ended the search
which has been in progress for the
past three weeks since he disappeared
with the wife of the Topeka postoffice
clerk, Walter Stade!. The husband ar
rived at the railroad station with the
officers, the presence of the missing
couple having been disclosed to him
by someone who learned that they had
spent the previous night here at the
Chesterfield hotel and were arranging
to leave town again.
At the Jail Scott admitted that he
and Mrs. Stadel have travelled in Ok
1Ghoma and Missouri since leaving
here on March 81 and that they visited
his relatives in Oklahoma, where he
introduced his companion as his wife.
He declared that although they have
pass d as man and wife while travel
ing together there has been no i'm
prorriety in their relations. SCOTS
baggage disclosed a curious asSOrt
ment of arms, ammunition and other
questionableS. lie wore a revolver
and had cartridges, a cartridge belt
and ''knucks."
Scott and Mrs. Stadel were children
at Hoyt Is years ago. He went into
the navy. She came to Topeka. work
ed in a clothing store and married the
poStoffice clerk. Stadel provided her
with home where they were living
at 1927 Van Buren, street when Scott
turned up. He rented room and
spent a good deal of his time there
until March 27. Stade1 went home
from his days work to find his wife
and boarder gone. She had taken
her rings, all the rest of her things
tc the pictures that hung on the wall"
and had bought some more on &C
count so that bills began to arrive
from the dry goods stores almost as
soon as she left town. She incidentally
took with her. Stadel told the county
attorney. about fifty dollars with which
she had been entrusted by him to
make a payment on some obligation
then due. Their children had been
sent by her to her parents at Hoyt a
few days previous on her explanation
that she was preparing to clean house.
Just why Scott and Mrs. Stadei
came back to Topeka has not been
made clear. They are said to have
registered at the Chesterfield as Mr.
and Mrs. G.. E. Summers.