davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23

the photographs had been taken.
HALEY said they hadn't. Lundin
wanted to know why.
The men didn't want TO be photo.
graphed." HALEY is alleged TO have
replied.
The cases came TO trial. One of
the deputies who made the raid
took the stand. He was asked TO
identify several of the defendants.
He said he couldn't be sure they
we're the men he had arrested.
Deputy Prosecutor Carmody, who
was trying the cases. Immediately
asked for a continuance. The trial
now is set for next Tuesday.
In the meantime. Lundln has
called the arresting deputies before
him and given them a talking to.
die is confident now of obtaining
convictions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23
VICTORIA CRAFT IS
SEIZED BY GERMANS

SWINEMUNDE. via Berlin. July
23.--The American bark Dunishire.
from NeW York TO Stockholm. has
been brought into this port by n
German warship.
The British bark Dunsyre is
probably meant In the foregoing
dispatch. The Dunsyre halls from
Victoria. II, G. The records show
II sailed from San Francisco April
II. via the canal, and arrived at
Helsingberg. Sweden, July IL. pre-
sumably en- route to Stockholm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23
PENITENTIARY
FOR GAMBLERS
ro,s the very deuce to pay on Profanity hill.

There's Profanity hill
somebody mistake in radng Chinese
The gambling joint located
owned by All King, wealthy
Chinese merchant
officers the yellow with the goods,
Lundn convict the offenders felony charge
permitting guilty mdemeanor take
a 8 been
pententary charge"
prosecutor excellent Gamblers
willing them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23
BY c. p. STEWART

WASHINGTON, July o.
Delivery to Foreign Minister
Won Jagow today Of the new
American note as to the SUBJ
marine warfare will cast the
die so far as this country's fu-
ture relations with Germany
arc concerned.
Ambassador Gerard has been
instructed TO inform the state
department confidentlaliy Of the
reception accorded the new
communication by the German
officials.
Evidence Of the effect upon
public opinion Of the note in
forming Germany that a repe-
titlon Of the lusitania disaster
would be regarded az unfriend-
iy, is anxIousIy awaited by Of
ficials.
Summaries of the note were to
lay sent to American representa-.
Ives in other foreign countries. and
will be furnished the representa-.
ives OF the belligerents here today.
A submarine, presumably Ger.
man. attacked the liner Orduna,
bearing 81 American passengers
warning July 3. during the
vessels recent voyage from Liver,
pool.
This was conclusively shown in
! report submitted by Dudley Field
collector of the port OF
New York, IL was learned on high
authority today. The public will
be given the note tomorrow morn.
ing. II will be given out for re.
ease In morning papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23
KILLS FATHER OF
HER SON, Welded
now WTOANOTHEI

Lillian Alvie, 80, chambernlaid at the Byron
hotel, 2o7H First ave. NJ. shot and instan'v killed
Howard Borders 80, teamster in her room It the
hotel, at ii a. m. Friday.
The woman, in Jail, declares Borders was the
father of her to-year-od son. and that when she de-
manded Friday that he marry her, he refused.
81 shot to frighten him." she sobbed. 81 aimed
over his shoulder but-but the bullet went thru his
heart"
J. W. Murphy of Wapata, Wash, told the police
that both Borders and the Alye woman were married
but that Borders had a divorce action pending in the
King county superior court from his wife, who resides
at ii9 Mob Hill ave. and with whom Borders is said
to have stayed Thursday night
The divorce hearing was TO have come up Satur-
day, according to Murphy, who says he was TO have
been a witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23
World Millinery Adds
Suit Department

The World Millinery store, David IA. Blackman,
proprietor, of $40 Second ave-, has added a COM
pete line of ladies' coats and suits. In addition to
some most enticing bargains in millinery for Satur-
days selling, this store offers several specials in la
dies suits which are sure to appeal to the economical
shopper Full details of these bargains will be found
in their large display ad, which appears on page
in today's paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23

Leaving his legitimate wife Fri.
day morning. Borders is supposed
TO have gone directly to the hotel.
where the Alyie woman began
pleading with him 10 marry her. In
vain he pointed out TO her, accord
Ing to her story to the police. that
such a thing was impossible, mas
much as she was the wife of an
other.
For an hour she continued her
supplications. finally drawing the
revolver and firing. Borders dropped
without n word. shot thru the heart
Occupants OF the hotel who heard
the shot rushed into the room to
find the woman staring wlde-eyed at
the PROSTATE form on the floor.
The police were notified, and Off.
Ger c. ]. Hart placed the woman
under arrest.
Borders parents are said to re.
side at Ballard. He has a half
brother working at the Henry Pack
ing Co. this city.
According TO the woman they
lived together for several years at
Fargo. y. ID. II was here the boy
was born. Afterwards they drifted
apart. and both were married to
others.
The woman had been working at
the hotel but five days. according
to witnesses.
IL was declared that she had ap-
peared suddenly from the East. after
Borders had practically forgotten
her.
II Is supposed he went to the
hotel Friday morning to try 10 in.
duce her TO go away again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23
HEAR OF PLOT
TO DYNAMITE
AUTOPLANTS

CLEVELAND. July 23.-Locai
federal officials upon orders from
washington today notified the
Peerless and White Automobile
companies and the American Steel
a. Wire company OF an alleged
plot TO dynamite their plants.
All OF the companies thus warn.
ed have been manufacturing muni-
tions.
Guards were thrown about All
three plants this afternoon and ev-
cry precaution taken to prevent
strangers approaching. The plants
employ 1900 men, all engaged In
getting out huge war orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23
tAM YOU help nIm7

ss young man who had to
s'ne West for his health.
~ hentncky he held a teachers
Nv k,"'eate. An accident crippled
~. ~ and he now walks on crutches.
NJ nv u Seattle nov. looking for a
~ ~ Where be might earn his board
-~sing. He will do any sort
S~ His name is Ebert Rob
" you can help. call up Bea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23

Several persons who may
have been supposed TO have In.
fIuence with the prosecutor,
have gone TO him and asked
that the arrested gamesters,
Lee Sing, Jack Lee, All Dock,
Frank Chan and All Bow, be
permitted 70 plead to q mlsde-
neanor. To all Of them Lundln
made the same answer, that he
had a good case against the
men and was going to push II
to the limit.
The prosecutor has met with con.
siderable difficulty in his efforts To
clean out open gambling In the city.
Recently, after several men had
been arrested in carefully planned
raid. he discovered that the pris-
oners had been booked Mt police
headquarters, charged with n inis
demeanor, and released on ball. lie
hasn't seen them since.
In another raid. later. deputies
invaded the place at 219 Washing
ton st., arrested 100 men and con
flscated great quantity OF gamb.
ling paraphernala. Tho evidence
was all that could be desired and
the prosecutor determined 10 press
the felony charge in an effort TO
discourage the gambling fraternity
He called up the Jail and gave
instructions that every man arrest
ed be photographed before being
released on bail, so that positive
Identification might be made when
the cases came up In court. A few
days later he asked Jailer HALEY II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23
RAY OF HOPE
FOR BECKER

NEW YORK, July 23.--Supreme
Court Justice Philpin today ordered
the state TO show cause why new
trial should not be granted Charles
r. Becker. former police lieutenant.
convicted In connection with the
murder Of Herman Rosenthal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23
covers
loss OF
SALOON

fAere we're GUM faces around the
nv hall Friday. Despair was writ
~ larxe on the faces of city OF.
i,eals. Walls OF anguish coursed
nu the air.
Il vas all occasioned by the news
skst Mayor Gill proposes TO cut the
bsispt estimates of departments
4, 70 pieces.
AMER toiling all day Thursday and
4, INTO the night. the mayor and
lSersAry Crehan completed n let
" to the council pointing ont
vAese approximately $4,000 may
! y cut from the 1916 budget es;l.
unfe4
Of course. the council Is not OBJ
nuted TO follow the mayors lead.
NJ the mayor announces he will
~ IN 1t the budget meetings.
VIA begin probably Tuesday OF
IN seek. and that he viii employ
losgs strung argument to carry his
lpnf b strongly indicated.
Asksd for Big Increase
/ ns 1915 budget was s5.7s0.2s0.25.
Departments ask sf.03s. .ss0s2 for
lljlf. an Increase OF S35e.s .s50.sT.
4 By cutting $50. 900 off the 1916
Mttnste the budget would be 81 .52s.-
'>tes4 which would be less than the
DIS hudeet BY Saf0.34s.23.
ne mayor figures that this diff
llgsnce- combined with unexpended
'hlsaces. which ne says are lying
~ frum former budget appropria-
npas. viii wipe out the loss occa-
61ned by the cessation OF liquor
knaes. The mayor says he win
~ b keep the levy down to 1878
uillx
II can't be done. and the mayor
1nows H. said one city official.
\ vas declared around the city
~ ne levy could not possibly be
~ thsn 70 mills and might be 25.
Differ With Mayor
NJ mayor Is considering only the
~ 4 liquor licenses. II was argued.
v19ezs loss Of 100000 by the
nesiek law, combined with adverse
eNrt decisions on assessment rolls
applied to the ShIlshole and other
S9rade districts. will also cut a
VI figure.
4 meeting OF the finance commit
~ b scheduied for Friday after
m to clear the decks for next
veefs warfare.
hominent among his recon-
nesdations are that the police de-
porsment get along without the
hye number OF additional men
ssked BY Chief Lang. and that the
eneineers department cease main
timing the city's planked streets
md trcstles out OF the general
md. II abutting property owners
% not vish to keep these streets
n repair. the mayor recommends
hat they be torn up.
Gil emphasizes the necessity FOR
economy In his recommendation
nat absolutely no increases in sal
aFies be granted.
The mayors letter to the council
y N part as follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23
HAReoR DEPARTMENT

me port warden requests a new
so.t At the cost Of si4.065. with an
sod'tional employe, known as a
somputer.
While possibly desirable. neither
+ ny opinion is necessary, and
4. would eliminate both, together
IN all other new items suggested.
inns does not include salary in
ssases, which will take up
nsrj The department IL work.
"s satisfactorily at present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23

The ten countries with the largest
populations are. In the order named.
China. India. Russia, the United
States, Germany. Japan. the United
Kingdom, France. Italy and Austria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23
JACK NOW HAS VALET

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.-
When Jack London arrived here to-
day from Honolulu he had a valet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23
WILSON NOTE
IS DELIVERED
TO Won JAGOW
BY CARL w. AckERMAN


BERLIN. July 23.-The new
American note In protest
against 6ermany's submarine
warfare, is in the hands OF the
foreign office. IL was handed
to Foreign Minister Won Jsgow
at i:l5 this afternoon.
The note arrived at the Amer
lean embassy, having been re-
Iayed from Copenhagen. early
in the day, and was immediate
iy decided and prepared for
submission to the foreign min
lister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23
POLICE DEPARTMENT

me estimate Of the chief of po-
~ y based upon an effort TO
sce more men In the strictly res
snce section Of the city. and ap-
tently assumes that the eIlmlna-
sContlnued on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23

More than half the worlds popu-
lation lives in tropics of the Old
World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-23
GIRLS AND BoYSi

GIRLS AND BOYSi
Take a good look at the picture
abovel Can you tell what he ls
doing7 Watch Nm from picture to
picture--hls hands are moving;
evidently he 10 very busy-but
busy at what7
CAN'T you TELL7
Look on page and see whether
you guessed right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-22
STEAMER JEFFERSON BRINGS
 FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS

The steamer Jefferson arrived from the south at o'clock this morning with capacity load of freight and many passengers for Juneau. Her freight for the Channel consisted or two tons of perishablcs for Treadwell, six tons of feed for Femmer and Rit- ter ten tons for the Alaska Supply Company. twenty tons for Thane, eighteen tons for the Worthen Mills. and 15S tons of general freight for the city dock. Her passengers for Ju- neau were W. c. Beattie, James New man and wife, Al. D. Harris, Mrs. D.. Cupplee and daughter Thelma, Ern Moe. Mrs. J. F. Pugh and daughter venetia, D. Sedinquist. J. B. Miller H. R. Golfer, Mrs. Fl. R. Postle, Mrs V. N. Dupuy, and NJ. I. Hackett The Jefferson is in command of Captain Jock Livingstone, but it is understood that Captain J. c. Nord, recently Of the Kansas City will again take his command of the Jefferson on her next vovaRa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-22
GEORGIA WAITS FOR
 slTKA CHRISTMAS MAIL

The sailing of the steamer Georgia for Sltka this week was delayed from midnight Tuesday night until this af- ternoon in order to make connections with the Jefferson and get the Christ mas mail for the people of Sltka and way ports. The management of the Juneau Steamship Company. realizing the anxiety of the people served by them for their mall and packages at this time of the year. yesterday de- cided to hold the Georgia to take the inbound mail to these people. The Georgia got away for there this after noon, taking the following passengers, Miss vedi Spaulding for Funter Bay, c. F. Clausen for Sitkaa Carl Nelson and Ludwig Erickson for Tenakee' Charles Ottesen and wife. with crew of men for Funter Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-22
BILL TO HASTEN FEDERAL BUILDING
 CONSTRUCTION FILED

According to word recently receiy- ed in Juneau a bill has been introduc- ed in Congress by Delegate Wicker. sham providing for the finishing of the Juneau Federal Building, and au- thorizing the additional expenditure of $45O.000. In addition Go the bal ance of $175.OOO left from the au- thorlzation of 191O The bin also provides that the Secretary of the ln- terlor shall have authority to make a contract for the construction of the building. at cost not to exceed the S625. 900 which win then be available. The authorization of 1910 provides $2OO.0 900 for the building and site. Of this sum S23.000 was spent on the site and small amount was also spent on the soundings for the foun- dations, leaving a balance of prac- tically S175.O0O. The new bill pro- vides that the expenditure of N5O,- 900 in addition shall be authorized.
 The text of the bill follows:
 Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Unit ed States of America in Congress as- sembled, That the limit of cost for the construction of a public building ai Juneau, Alaska. authorized by section four of the public buildings act. ap- proved June 25th. 1910. be, and the same is hereby, increased by the sum of $450,000 to meet the cost of addi- tional space needed for rooms for the Territorial Legislature and for the Territorial library and museum to be located therein. and the secretary of the treasury is hereby authorized to enter into contract for the completion of said building within the limit of cost provided in the act of 1910, and the additional limit herein author,z- ed"
 The bill was referred to the com. mittee on Public Buildings and Grounds and was ordered to be print ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-22

A Christmas gift that will be great fly appreciated is O ton of good coal. Place your. order now for Christmas deliveries. 12-1S-6t
 FEMMER 6 RITTER. Phone ll4
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-22
SPARKS FROM HEAVEN

as the ancients called them; they come high, but they are worth t, and one can always realize on them, near ly as much as the original cost. If you have easy money you could not make Q better investment than buy ing diamond at Valentines store, where you can find them unmounted and can select according to your choice You will also find them mounted in great variety and in com bination with other precious stones. Beautiful rings, breaches, bracelets, earrings, studs and lockets. Every one wants some of them and they are prized by all. 12-2O-5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-22
JUNEAU MUslc HOUSE

Edlson. Columbia, Victor Phono'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-22
HAYNES NOTES

2 4@444%44444%N%% 4 :
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-22
BIG ALASKAN TRAVEL
 PREDICTED NEXT YEAR

The Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany in publishing a review of the Alaska business for the past year states that the tourist travel to the territory has been greater In 1915 than in any previous year, and that all indications pointed to an even more successful season in 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-22
2 ! 7 z z Z ; : . ! 2 2 , 2 2 2

HAYNES. Dec. 2O.-Erik oslund is very busy now delivering wood at Fort Seward filling his contract Of 25O cords. and If the weather permits. will soon be through.
 Martin Madsen made the trip to Klukwan Tuesday to purchase some foxes for his fox ranch. He returned Thursday.
 George Hinchman has been up at the Lahey fox ranch. killing the foxes de does not wish 10 keep for breeding purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-22

For good quality. the right article and the reasonable price, inspect our line of watches. clocks, jewelry' sii- yer novelties. cut glass and an end less variety of holiday attractions that must be seen to be appreciated. Valentines s.ore can suit you If no others can. lz-zV-0s
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-22
cHlcHAooFF lN

The tender Chichagoff arrived rom Chichagoff last night with Supt. J. L. Freeburn, and @ cargo Of concen- trates. Supt. Freeburn is registered at the Cain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-22
GREETINGS

The Juneau Fruit and Vegetable Market will be pleased to prepare for you a basket of fruit from seventy five cents up. Nothing more wei come. 12-1S-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-22

Photograph Records for all the Ma. ehines-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-22

The Empire is growing; get in and grow with 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-22

Unredeemed diamonds at big bar gains. Joe Plant. Broker and Jeweler Phone 1S6. 11-2-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-22

Special - winesap Apples at $1.5O per box. Goldstein's Emporium. tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-12
(Ey A--ociatcd Pre- ID
WASHINGTON. y. g., u.

WASHINGTON. p g. r. Irc-i Nim Germany the
Iu,tau stop hr
lawful ~, unnar i tii rt note Wll
ro,ald,,f \, ,-r t,rthth %
-k. German, Ia
the andn moral accounting ami
that tnrrwl tc /" m , "A
The not wilt be- the
.mo o Il uctu-al
step sand
IL diplomatic clat i-
man pat
The p,. % " Hr mote and prepared io' '"v
eenu Ia NJ
of the rev. ~ Il probably
many j policy
The satisfied lAr
A,nn.t unanimous that B the United
note Fuulll uudb President Wilson hiu
11, II 1'as r Philadelphia speech To-
J ,, annch firm abandon Ic ucnln'- Tor b' 'u"n
u.r,n,, unlawful art dd poi
jus
oa.i,I describe note u like document dtraudH@ "-lr'i
n a.
lrrnt known m the
United state COVER toward tiorrHtN
ior y personally
the hr would ?" addressed
nrurcni au through
w,l. eek ilr rr'ir
yorc, tho ut,u IL The
limo exclamation Lc, tr not
The note revive, h tho NJ tr t"l" viii tr
the Ir,ut tia "" ihr Nhcr
Cirn " 'ililrh me
lr could not have nlcne r" ''ri'c
lmnica ~ n
ucd II compel
The nearly l'
writer. PIE um,llt maxine the h'r draft "i u" note
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-12

Rome, May H. What ~ considered thc
last definite proposal ~ Austrian ~ ter
rtonal ccnce-- -ions to italy reached the
Italian government to-day The rahu.t
met immediately
The war fever HI Italy I grovre
Troop mere called out la-i night ~ "a
per-e great crowd pdradur the principal
streets and shouting against Austria and
tried in storm lhc residence oi the Italian
peace party lcadcr, Glolilti. similar lc-
innu~iartiun~ occurred ~ the larger towns
throughout thr country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-12
6 INDICTMENTS
WERE RETURNED
TRUE BILLS RETURNED IN FEDERAL
COURT COVER VARIOUS
IllIGhllilES

The federal grand Jury. through the
foreman. Captain William Kelly, returned
slN true hlll, 81 indictment today. the third
h,y ot the May term ~ court. The in
dictment5 include tour charging persons
with receiving. cpnceahng and smuggling
merchandise one against Antonio Nartl-
ne1 aud Amceto Saldiyar. one against IA
niou Lode ma. one against Francisco Ealh
aud one againSt Atlauo Perez. A fifth hnl
charge hlauo Perez, charged also with
smuggling. with pursuing the occupation
IT retail liquor dealer without paying
special tax" Ilbrudo Trcvno. RciuaIo
Malta. and Mariana Rodriguez are charged
with smuggling Chinese person INTO the
Tinted STATES. and with conspiracy. The
Chinese concerned lu the ease ~ known -
Irc sing. alias lee sing Foy-
Zacarias Herrera. team-tcr plying ~
tween MrAlcn and RIo Grande City,
charged with having ~mugelcd mules n hI~
possession. Was tried this morning. lie
entered y plea ~ not guilty. No verdict
had been returned this afternoon. The
ury sitting on the case are Fred II. Mark.
Joe H.. koval-ki. !. T. Reyes. NJ. l.. And
cr-on. !. r. Allen. A. y. Anderson. Andre
.G. Garla. N. k Srrallord. Albert Snyder.
n. MI Ecnneger. George u. Brown, John
IT. Euiledgr.
Yesterday The grand Jury returned rn-
diriIncni against tho following persons ior
receiving. couccaling and smuggling mer
TT. ttt.tvt
to Reyes, DAVID Garcia and Frank tantu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-12
PRAYERS HELD0N
SECTIONAL PLAN
ENTHUSIASTIC RtviVhllSIS MEET
EVERY AFTERNOON IN COTTAGE
PRAYER GATHERINGS

One of thc methods adopted to create
interest in TIC revival H. ~ held ~ the
Protestant churrhc~ ~ Brownsville hr-
ginning next SUNDAY daily gathering
in announced ~cclinn~ ~ the city Tor aii
rrnnnn PRAYERS. t"r what are termed ''r"l
faur PRAYERS" a service ~ lhi- KIND ~
was announced this afternoon. viii hc held
at lhc home of Mr. 4. y tl-luu, Windsor
hotel ou VA hu.t"u street. al O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. Thu prayer will bc
Tor those people residing M the section
bound ~ Fifth street on the north. Tenth
street on ihc south and Elizabeth street
uu the west. extending west to the ctN
limits. The prayer service viii y" CON
Quoted hy Mr~ C A. Hai~rIl