davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
KNEEBONE RE-TRIAL
 DENIED BY JUDGE

Motion of John H. Cobb. of counsel for the plaintiff, for new action for damages. against the Alaska Gastin- eau Mining Co.,. was denied William J. Kneebone by Judge Robert W. Jen. nings in the district court yesterday. Kneebone's original suit. for S75.0OO, was thrown out Of court last week, af- ter the evidence submitted by the plaintiff had been heard, and Attorn- ey L.. P. Shackleford. of counsel for the defendant. had argued motion for a non-suit.
 Judge Jennings reiterated his stand on the case. declaring that showing of the company's negligence had not been made
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
RUBY HAS GOOD
 SPRING CLEANUP

FAIRBANKS. June That Ruby is looking remarkably good and that the spring cleanups were better than anticipated by the mining men. is stated by X. F. Light. the special agent for the prevention or liquor traffic among the. natives The op- orators Of the Ruby district look for a season that will be even better than last year. and it is expected that the output will be larger.
 Selch. Deiz. & Walker during the winter. expected that when they cleaned up their dump. they would take out approximately SS0,O0O. When they started to sluice. they cleaned up half the dump and took out S9O.- GOO.
 Alex Larson found dirt that would run about seven dollars to the foot on Long Creek. He has let lays on the ground and 1t will be operated in- dividually
 Littie Crime Among Indians
 Mir. Light reports. regarding his own work that he finds there is less liquor traffic among the natives the natives along the Yukon than at any time in years. He attributes this to the fact that SO many convictions were secured which threw fear into the hearts of the others.-( Fairbanks Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
SUICIDE BURIED.

John Boyle. a sailor, 3S years of age. who hanged himself aboard the barkentine Gardiner City Tuesday and whose body was brought to Ju- neau yesterday, was buried from the c. W. Young parlors this morning, interment being held in Evergreen cemetery
 Boyle took his life while suffering from the effects Of long spree in Ketchikan. from which place he had slowed away aboard the barkentine-
 If Boyle had any relatives living the fact was not disclosed by the cor oner's inquest Boyle was born in County Kerry. Ireland, in 1877, and was member of the Coast Seamen's Union. holding a card issued at San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
LICENSE APPLICATIONS
 COMING IN FAST

 With six days left in which Co make application for licenses the various interests throughout Alaska are rush ing their fees into the office Of the Territorial Treasurer. The following applications have been received to- day:
 clH Net Fishermen Eldar Karbo. Petersburg; Olaf Pet. ersen. Petersburg: Anton Strand. Pe- tersburg; Peter Peterson. Petersburg; F.. Semupdseth. Petersburg: Ole Ros- void. Petersburg: Ed. Baggen. Peters burg: Eric Olsen. Petersburg; Anton Stevens. Petersburg; Richard Miller Petersburg: Ole Benjaminson. Peters burg: and Andrew Rasmussen. Pet. ersburg.
 Geld Storage Fish Plants Columbia 6 Northern Fishing and Packing Company. Wrangel.
 Salmon Canning Straits Packing Company. Skowl Arm. Alaska. Point Warde Packing Company. 4 fish traps Alaska Pack CTS Association. S5 fish traps.
 Mining Alice Mines. Limited Valdez; Will liam Martin. KnilS: Guthrie Belloli Mining Company. Valdez: Chn Mines F. F. Ellis. proprietor. Valdez; Gold Creek Hydraulic & Dredging Mines Company. Valdez; Ellis Imperial Min ing Company. Valdez; Porcupine Gold Mining Company. Porcupine. Alaska; Candle Creek Mining Company Can dle. Alaska.
 Light 6 Power wrangell Electric Light & Power Company.
 Ships and Shipping Jno Gauffin. Petersburg. gas boat Lorraine: c. B. Lancaster. Ketchikan gas boat Taku.
 Bakeries Vienna Bakery Skagway; Canuon's Bakery. Ketchikan
 Automobiles Alaska Transfer Company. Cordova.
 Laundrles Ketchikan Steam Laundry. Elite Steam Laundry. Haines.
 Doctors E. NJ. Spaulding. Knik; K. A. Ky viz. Anchorage.
 Dentists c. l.. Hale. Cordova
 Attorneys-At-Law Leopold David. Knik; L.. V. Ray and Carl Amy. Seward; Fl. B. LeFevre : Juneau: Steve Ragau. Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
2 2 2 2 2 2 g Q . . z 2 , 2 ! : '. 2 < AMONG THE THEATREs. < Q c . C e q Q q g 2 . c q ( 2 c c .
 THE oRPHEUM
THE oRPHEUM

The House of Good Shows has been and still are the exhibitors of Licensed films.
 Tonight we offer late Pathe Daily News-always good.
 Broncho Billy in one of his latest features: "Broncho Billy's Punish ment."
 Three Little Powders" an excel. lent comedy by the Essany Company
 The 18th Episode of "The Perils of Pauline" is one of the most thrilling yet. If you miss the schemes of the international spies assisted by the reg ular villain and fail to see Pauline shot from the tube of submarine after terrific explosion, you will miss seeing a wonderful feat.
 Remember only couple more of this fascinating serial.
 Watch for new ideas. "'s
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
BREAKFAST FOOD KING GOES INTO
 THE INTERIOR

w K. Kellogg, of Battle Creek. Mich. multimilionaire manufacturer Of breakfast foods. is passenger on the cruising steamship Spokane, which arrived at 11:3O o'clock this morning from Seattle. bringing a hundred tourists for Sitka and re- turn, and with large cargo of freight Mir Kellogg Is accompanied by A. K Detwiler a wealthy retired publisher of Los Angeles They are on their way through the interior of Alaska. and will return to Seattle by the way Of Nome. Other notable pas sengers on the Spokane is Mrs. Car rle B. Walsh. widow of Thomas K. Walsh. once the richest mining man in the United States. and Theodore P Lyman. New York attorney
 Real Gife-savlng.
 The Spokane is under command of Captain Thomas Johnson. 4 demon stration of hfe.savlng was given in the Gulf of Georgia. Monday morning during boat.drill. F. Louie sailor accidentally fell into the water dur ing the drill and boat was lowered and he was rescued in mintes Passengers on the Spokane thought that the stunt had been pre-arranged, until the seaman lustily called for help.
 Passengers for Juneau.
 The Spokane's passengers for Ju- neau included Mir. and Mrs. George Kohlhepp. c. w. Welhill. Ray Murray, F. S. Rhodes. Martin E Robertson, Miss Barbara Simpkins, Mrs. Helen Prasch. Mrs. J. W. Salisbury. Janet c. Hood, Joseph C. cardon, Henry Bahringer and T. Stevenson. Mrs. P. E. Harris, Miss Sarah Harris and Miss Vida Spaulding are passengers for the Harris cannery in Hawk Inlet. They were met here by Mir. Harris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
A POWERFUL WARNER
 FEATURE.

If you want to give your friends a treat tonight come to the Grand.
 Among the usual thrillers you will see the Accusing Skeleton" which is the best of Warmers features. It is a thrilling drama which will hold you spellbound through the whole performance.
 Also you will see something to laugh at in "Blnks Artists Model" The program will be concluded by a stirring tale of brothers love for his sister. which is very good. If you want to spend a pleasant evening come to the Grand, We try to please you at any cost '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
sggK MISSING NAN.

The Governors office is in receipt of a request for Information concern ing the whereabouts of Walter J.. Laughlin. who was last heard from in Colorado. when he was just leaving for the K.ondiSe He is described as being 59 years old. with light hair, and blue eyes. He is of Irish de- scent. born in the State of Vermont
 Anyone having knowledge of the whereabouts of LaughlIn should com municate with Governors office. or with Marcus L.. Laughlin. Fairfax, Vt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24


 The steamship Princess Alice is scheduled to sail for Vancouver, B. C.. tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. The Mariposa is due late tonight, southbound from Cordova.
 The Admiral Evans is due South bound Tuesday.
 NoRTH5ouND
 The Spokane arrived today from Se- attle, on her way to Sitka. The Georgia is due from sitka Sat. urday
 The AI-N is due Saturday from Sc. atte.
 The Admiral Watson is due to sail from Seattle tomorrow night. The City of Seattle leaves Seattle Saturday night.
 The Jefferson is due tomorrow from Seattle.
 The Dolphin leaves Seattle Sunday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
CHATANIKA TRAIL
 BEST SAYS ZUG

FAIRBANKS. June That the new trail from Chatanika to the new diggings in the Toloyana is better than the present route being used from Olnes was the statement made last evening by John zug superinten- dent Of the Alaska Road Commission. He said further that he did not wish to say that the present Chatanika trail is better than any that could be constructed from Olnes. but he con siders it better than the Olnes road as it stands today Mir zug went ov- CT to Chatanika trail as far as Wash iugton creek. and speaks in the high est terms of the work done by-N. c. Cox. who had but little money and few men at his disposal.
 Several weeks ago. Mir zug made trip to the new diggIngs by way of the Olnes trail. Upon returning to town. he said that he had found that trail was not in as good condition as it might be. but that good road could be built from Olnes Go the Tolovana.
 Yesterday. at the invitation of the men of chatanika. he made the trip out over that trail and was much pleased with 1t.
 MT. Zug expects to make a trip over the Happy Creek trail. in order that he may be able to report per sonally to Colonel Richardson just how the land lies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
eAsTlNEAU SURVEYOR
 TO WED TACOMA GIRL

William II. Oliver. surveyor at Perseverance. will leave early in July for Tacoma, where he win be married to Miss Freda Link. a popular and prominent Tacoma girl After hon. eymoon trip they will return to Per severance, whore they will make their home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
FIRE DAMAGES CORD
 WOOD AT FAIRBANKS

On account Of the fact that few of the ranchers are in town today 1t is difficult to ascertain the amount Of wood restroyed by the fires that have been raging in the neighboring hills during the past few days. So far as known Charles T. Crozier of Birch Hnl. who lost 125 cords Of four-foot wood is the greatest sufferer.
 Other losses were sustained by Frazier. who took up a homestead this winter on the other side of Isabelle creek. and who had 25 cords burned; and a man right across from Fraz- ier's who lost between 20 and 30 cords and J. F. Riding. who is out Go the extent Of about 25 cords.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
FOR HUNGRY FOXES.

The following advertisement ha. been running for some time in the Daily News-Miner. Fairbanks: WANTED-Worn out horses
 for fox feed Alaska Silver
 Fox Farm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
PRESCRIPTIONS

We are proud to say we carry the largest and freshest prescription stock in the city Bring your next prescription to us and be convinced. Hill Drug Co.,. corner 2nd and Seward, phone g.. ''"tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24

As far as can be ascertained the fires are about out although there is the danger than she high wind pre- vailing will start them up again. (Fairbanks News-Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24

French Dry Cleaning works, Third and Gold St., first class work guar anteed. phone 191. Private dancing lessons at some place, John Bonet, instructor 6-24-1mo
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
EXCAVATIONS

We are proud to say VIC carry the largest and freshest prescription stock in the city. Bring your next prescription to us and be convinced. Hill Drug Co.,, corner 2nd and Seward, phone S2. 's'tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
sERENApED EDEs.

Chairman Edes. of the railroad com mission. was serenaded upon his ar. rival at Seward by the newly organ. ized brass band,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
@emeeG Dysgspsia s;gsa

will relieve your indigestion. Many people in this town have used them and we have yet to hear of Q case where they have failed. We know tho for rnula. Sold only bv us-25c Q oo1-
 Wul. Britt. Juneau.
 Elrnor 6. Smith. Douqlas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
NEw suNKHousg DoNE.

The new bunkhouse of the Alaska Gastineau Mining company at Perse- verance will be completed in about two weeks. It has accommodations for about 15O men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24

MINK SETS and Furo of all kinds. curlos and baokets at reduced prIces. Inquire at WIIIs Store. 5-12-1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24

The Empire guarantees it's adver tisers the largest circulation of any newspaper in Alaska. eco
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24

New line of black and White stripe neckware at GoIdstein's. 6-21-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24

nAll the Nows AlI the TIme."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24

lut udldANt oNNOt vA ArsNN"A~~' 'Nf last gives on it's liability side only capital liabilities of $2O.79S.sOO. un- paid taxes (estimated) of SS2,OOO and surplus of S24972,OOO Unpaid taxes could be more than met from the S59.- 800 of miscellaneous investments. ac- counts collectible. etc.
 On the basis of dividend increases made fortnight ago by Utah, Chino. and Ray companies. the Guggenheim Exploration income is now running close to SS.5OOOOO yearly. Interest received on loans would bring the in- come up toward the S4.OOO,OOO mark. With the large profits accruing to the copper producing companies from the high prices for copper and activity of the refiueries Of the Smelling com pany. which are running virtually at capacityl. greater returns on these shares may be considered probable.- (Boston News Bureaul
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24

"Kendrick' expert sign writer. Com pare workmanship before ordering. -(6-7-1m.)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24

Hat or shoes nee with Hart schaff- ner & Marx suits at Goldstein's 21tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24

The Empire VIII make advertising contracts aubjeet to proof Of lareeet ireulatlon Of any newspaper In AiasSa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
GUGGENHEIM STOCK
 REACHES HIGH POINT

NEW YORK. June 15.- Guggen, helm shares Saturday made a new high record of 67lz.
 Accompanying this strength are re- ports in banking circles that plans have been under consideration for the distribution Of a portion of security holdings which constitute the bulk of assets. and also that complete dis tribution of these assets has been con templated. Members Of M. Guggen' heim's Sons declined 10 discuss the report but a representative of the company declared 1t was net under discussion
 In the light of the possibility of such an action. 1t Is interesting to calculate the value of Guggenheim shares in such a contingency. At the present market prices for these stocks. plus the value at which the Alaska.Yukon properties and equip ment are carried on balance sheet. in addition to cash and demand loans which stood at S1lSS727S on Decem- Der S1. last. the company has dis tributable assets totaling S65,62S,sSg. This gives a book value to the SSl.7S2 shares of the Guggenheim Explora- ton company outstanding of better than 7S7s. This stock closed Friday at 64.
 These assets may be tabulated as follows. the market price being ap'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
A NEW ARRIVAL.

A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Emmet McKanna yesterday He weighed ten mounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
EMBROIDERY STAMPING

to order at Miss walgren's Needle. craft Shop. 11S 2nd St.. opposite Dor ans Drug store. 6-1S-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
LETTLE STAR
 PLAYS TONIGHT

Viola Wasterlain. ten-year old yio- liniste-pianiste will appear in concert tonight at the Catholic hall. The re- cital will be under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. A varied pro- gram has been arranged, with Miss Wasterlain the central figure. Wal demar Engberg will sing, Ed Schanda is billed to play cornet solo. Frank Landsburg will recite, M. A. Snow will sing and Prof F. Wasterlain will play two trombone solos Mrs. Was terlain will accompany the violin so- los Of her daughter
 The program Cornet solo-"Delecta" .................
 Ed. Schanda Vocal solo ............................. Selected
 Waldemar Engberg Violin Solos
 (a) Spring Song" m Mendelsohn (b) "Air Vaire Theme de Paccius
 Chas. Danclas c) Sing, Smile. Slumber" ...-.-..
 .........-.-.Chas. Gounod Piano Solos
 (a) Second Waltz" ...... Goddard Cb) Meditation" D-nat) .~
 ...................~C. Morrison (c) "valse, in E-nat" .Durand
 Viola Wasterlain hcclldtlOu .----.-.....-..-......------- oeieCteu
 F. Landsberg Vocal Solo ........~.....-...-----.--..- Selected
 NJ. A. Snow Trombone Solos
 (a) "Innamatus' ..........-.~ Rossini Cb) "Killinarney"
 Last Rose of Summer"
 Prof F. Wasterlain
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24

mo Empire has most readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24

DON'T forget the Names oLTs 6 GILPATRIcK. Contractors Concrete or frame construction.
 (5-17tfl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
SOUTH BOUND.

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-24
MARINE NOTES

< 4 < 4 < S < {. {. {, :. s < [. < .,' ]
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

and wages; therefore ! shall give my
ton of the wage earners of the state,
be it the creation of new organizations
of the workers or the more solid organi-
zation of those unions now existing. My
work in this field in the past is sufficient
answer as to my ability in this line.
am an advanced trades unionist, be-
lieving strongly in the system of indus
trial democracy as opposed to system
OF paternalism or benevolent feudalism,
the Rockefeller idea, the workers are
fully competent to manage their own
affairs and do not require the assist
ance of the so-called "welfare workers"
to dictate to them their policy. The
long and bitter fight of the workers for
justice is being tardily recognized by
state governments in the creation OF GER
tain branches designed to improve work
ing conditions by statute law. This has
resulted in the formation Of an entirely
new class of parasites who seek To sup
plant the unionists and assume to tell
them what is good for them rather than
what they demand. My experience Is
thatthis class can usually b. found
battling for the employer in an industrial
conflict as against the workers. 7 shall
therefore streuuously oppose their in
reference in the workers affairs and
stand for trade union officials in pref
erencc to this class who have proven
that they have but a superficial knowl-
edge OF industrial affairs.
That all industrial questions in their
final analysis become political questions
is well recognized by thinkers. the two
questions are interviewer. therefore ! be-
lieve that all unionist- should acquire
a knowledge of the science OF govern
ment. politics in their purest sense. All
State Federntions of Labor are created
primarily to be the mouthpicccs of
labor's political expression, to advance
labor's political demands. II this work
is faithfully and honestly performed by
this representative and responsible body,
it will cffectually bar all political bar
tering by irresponsible so-called labor
political committees" that represent no
body but the members thereof. I stand
for this representative body formulatin
its program in it, regular annual state
conventions and pledge myself If elected
to honestly and faithfully carry out to
the best OF my ability and skill. this
program and no other
Competency, honesty and industry are
requisites that must be- demanded by
the trades unionists in the selection OF
their officials. II is my boast that !
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

have always been known as a worker
and not shirker, and 1 yield to none in
my knowledge of the duties OF this of
flee.
Labor unions are business organiza-
tions created to improve the conditions
of the members who subscribe TO them
and pay their dues for their mainten-
ance They should be conducted ON busi-
ness lines so that the greatest good may
accrue to the greatest number. II elect
ed, such will he my policy.
For the last fifteen years my labor
record has been an open book to the
trades unionists of this state. II is
therefore not necessary for me to elabor-
ate on the number OF important offices
the unionists have honored me by Sc
Iecting me TO fill, including As they do
two terms in the office ! am again
nominated for.
Again thanking my union friends for
the honor OF their confidence In this
nomination, ! am.
Fraternally yours.
X. +. CROSkEY.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30
Candidates for Office in the Coming
State Federation of Labor Election

and that same will be used for what it
was intended for and not for any per.
sonal or political advantages.
If elected, my first efforts will be to
have the Indebtedness of the Federation
paid at the earliest possible moment,
and will do everything in my over TO
put the Feedration in position so that
it can be of real benefit TO the labor
movement.
l believe that every member of the
Federation should consider it their
solemn duty to. vote for such men as
in their best judgment are best quail
fled for the office they seek, and then
to cooperate with them that the great
est amount of good can be accomplished
for the labor movement of the state.
Assuring You that your support would
be highly appreciated, and with best
wishes for the future success OF your
organization, am,
Fraternally yours,
WILLIAM KOCH.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30
R. E. cRosKEY.
Candidate for SecretaryTreasurer of
the Colorado State Federation of
Labor.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 81, 1915.
Mr. William I. Hickey, Secretary.
Treasurer Colorado State Federation
of Labor, Denver. Colo.
Dear Sir and Brother: l am in re.
ceipt of your favor of the 18th inst
notifying me of my nomination for the
office of secretary treasurer of the Colo.
RADIO State Federation of Labor. Reply
ing thereto 1 wish to state that 1 ac.
cept the nomination with thanks to the
unions that have honored me with their
confidence.
! believe that candidate for this
high office in the gift OF the trades
unionists of this state calls for some
expression OF what the nominees policy
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30
DEAR FRIENDS:

DEAR FRIENDS:
l take this opportunity to ask your
support in the coming election OF the
Colorado State Federation of Labor.
am a candidate for the position of
president, and respectfully solicit your
support in the referendum election for
the reason that l am the only candidate
who has made his position clear. with
regard to the referendum prior to the
action of the convention. the article ap-
pearing in the issue of the Rocky Noun
tain News of September 2lst was in an
swer to misstatements appearing in the
Denver post of September 20th.) l am
now and always have been in favor of
the initiative and referendum.
1t is for the good of organized labor
OF this state that change should be
made at this time. and a Building Trades
man is the logical candidate, inasmuch
as the interests of all the miscellaneous
trades are identical. As | have had
varied experience in the trades union
movement and am cognizant of the needs
OF organized labor in general and hav
ing received the endorsement of local
unions in Denver, Colorado Springs and
Trinidad, ! most earnestly solicit your
support, and promise that if chosen as
your president my administration will
be for the upbuilding of organized labor
and not any particular branch or trade,
whether skilled or unskilled. | am a
special privileges to none.