davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08
MAYOR OUTLINES
POLICY FOR 1915

Continued from rage II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08

]. l.. Stevens, formerly a local
printer, who was arrested near Tum-
water by the sheriff on a charge of
assault preferred by his wife, after
an alteration New Years eve. was
fined $50 and costs after trial in
Justice Crosby's court Wednesday
afternoon and is now doing time"
in the county Jail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-08

Residents Of Bucoda and vicinity
have petitioned the county COM
missioners to extend the Stanke road
three miles west of Bucoda, to con-
meet with the main road between
Bucoda and Centralia. The petition
was referred to the county engineer.
The commissioners granted the ap-
plication Of Guernsey X. Chaplin
and wife and F.. c. Schviller and wife
for the vacation of certain streets,
alleys and highways in the plat of
Athens, down the bay on the PENN
sula road.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
\. B. MAY ELE1T
 CFELeERs IoLAA

At the fourth session of the 10th annual meeting of the arctic Broth erh cod Of the North to be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Moose hall, it is the intention .o nominate officers for the combined Grand Camp. and the nominated officers wlli probably be elected and installed at tho same meeting
 At yesterdays afternoon session or the Grand Camp, an auditing commit tee and a committee on constitution and bylaws wore oppo.nted Co report at today's meeting.
 The number Of Camp Juneau was changed from S1 Co S2, owing to the fact that Camp cbitina is known as Camp Sl and had che prior right over Juneau Skagway is Camp No. l.. Whitehorse is No. 2, and Juneau or iglnally was Camp No i but this was allowed to lapse, and went co Dawson.
 The principle discussion at yester- days session of the Grand Camp was upon proposed amendment to the constitution. that the Grand Camp meet every two years iu Juneau In March. to be submitted to referen- dun of the subordinate Camps in the North It was finally decided to sub nit the proposed changes to the conn mittee on constitution and bylaws. consisting of J. M. Keller, D s. liar ris, J. 3. Marshall. N. J. Syindseth, H. B. LeFevre and c. A. Reed.
 The auditing committee consists of B. r. Willard, l. sowerby. and c. A.. Emery.
 In Moose hall last night at lo:s0. Juneau Camp No. S2 were hosts to the members Of the Grand Camp and invited guests 10 a strictly democratic Alaskan banquet About eighty sat about the U.shaped table in the large han and partook of the brown trail beans" and og delicious moose meat furnished by Senator J. NJ. Tanner of Skngway. In addition to furnishing the moose meat. Mir. Tanner furnished @ great deal Of pleasant chadng.
 John T. Reed acted as toastmaster for the occasion and interhned the im- promptu speeches of the guests with remarks which never failed Go please.
 Max Peyser and George Greenlee presided at the piano and violin and furnished the assemblage with music and song.
 The banquet came up to the highest expectations and was complete sue. cess in every way. At late hour the meeting closed with the gathering singing the national anthem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
'LEGAL COUNSEL"
 STTT.T. PENDING

Owing to the fight on the vital sta- tistics registration amendment bill. the House today did not take up the judiciary committees legal counsei' recommendation.
 When the judiciary committees "le- gal adFiser' bill came up in the House yesterday. Representative Burns made 0 plea for the passage of the bin on the ground that right now was che time that the services Of Q competent counsel Is needed in the assembly, "We have our vital revenue and tax ation bin. in addition to the mining and school Legislation that is planned, he said land without the advice ot an attorney. we are up against it"
 Representative Moran declared that 1t was a cheap bargain thnt the Leg isiature could negotiate. "by securing for s750 an attorney who could tell the legislature # 1t could pass Q tax. ation bill for the purpose Of securing collection Of revenue.
 Representatives Driscoli, Britt and Day spoke against the measure and
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
DISTRICT COURT NOTES

The case Of the United States ys George Anderson and Haldo Burns Of Sitka charged with having given H. quor to Indians. came up for trial this morning
 The regular panel oi jurors having been exhausted special venire or ten names was issued by th edistriot court
 The transcript was today aied in the district court relative Co the peti- tion ol the C. ". Young company for the removal Of P. Valentine as admin istrator for the estate of Wm. Morri- son. This is an appeal from the de- clsion of the probate court Milwee & Faulkner appear Tor the petitioner and J. H. Cobb appears for Nalen- tine.
 G. T. Quinge today filed 8 notice in the. commissioners office Of location of a lot near Evergreen cemetery
 Dave Evans. with the H. J. Raymond company. has been appointed admin isrator Of the estate Of the late Dr. 2. O. Egginton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

DOUGLAS. March l7-The hall Is in readincs for the big dance tonignt and rom the indications at present the floor will be crowded. The Tread well orchestra win furnish che music.
 Mrs. Theodore Christensen left on the Georgia last night for a short stay at Tenakee Springs.
 Gus Grundler and daughter. Miss Freda 6rundler left for Tenakee Springs last night on the Georgia. They win be gone for about month.
 There will be Lenten services in Sc Luke's Episcopal church this eve ning at s D. m. with sermon by Rev. G. E. RenNon- Everyone is invited. Choir rehearsal after teh service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

purposes in the First division by the road commissioners was not to crit. else the commissioners, but was in- tended as an argument In favor of ex- pending the forest moneys now in the treasury which Congress contemplated should be used in the vicinity of the forest from which 1t was derived in Southeastern Alaska"
 "There is no uestion but that coi. Richardson and the other road com missioners have done a great work In Alaska continued Senator Sulzer. "Col. Richardson has been able to SC. cure continuous appropriations out of the Federal treasury for expenditure in Alaska iu addition to the percent age of the Alaska Fund that is ap- portioned to road purposes. For this the poole of Alaska should be appre- ciative as well as for the vastly im- proved transportation facilities that have resulted from government read work
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
YUKON PIONEER TELEGRAPH
 SUPERINTENDENT DIES

A. B. Clegg. superintendent Of the Dominion telegraph line In Yukon Ter rl.ory up to 1903. and well known throughout the upper Yukon, he hay ing had his headquarters at White horse for many years prior to his res. iguadcn. passed away suddenly while making a trip on the stage between Dawson and the Emile post on the government road.
 When about half the journey had been accomplished Clegg complained Go the drived of feeling cold. and the latter after wrapping his passenger in robe drove on, but on looking around a few minutes later, he dis covered that Clegg was dead.
 For the past few years Clegg had been employed by the Guggenheims ln Yukon Territory. He was about 5S or 55 years of age and was a most congenial and nkeable man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
r4E GEORGIA SAILS.

The steamer Georgia left last night for Sitka and way ports with mail and tho following passengers
 For Sitka-Niss F Stevenson. c. B. Stockwell, Jack Moulton E. Moaes Ed Callaghan. Frank Smith, stephen Gaso, Ar. and Mrs Crumbler Nrs C.. M. Stockwell. Steve Kane, Root Fpi- ton. F. A. So0ord ana Alex Smith.
 For Bilhsnoo-P. e. Funk Ar and Mrs. A. E. -Kueltner md San Yasuo- sa For Hoonah-Calyin Alger and Capt Campbell.
 For Tenakoe-Milo Donnich and Bob D0nnjch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
TNDTAN AoQULTIAD
BY SECOND JURY

After being out all night. the jury ln the second trial of Frank Joe on the charge of shooting at deputy mar. shai Warren S. Harding with intent to kilI brought In Q verdict of not guilty. With hands trembling and head nervously erect Joe listened un- tu Che verdict wes spoken then his face broke into a broad smile or re- lieved anxiety
 This case closes the list of cnend- CTS in the noted Haines riot" of Dec. 2s. 1914. when Deputy ". S. Harding was severely stabbed The evidence in this hearing was concurrent with thnt introduced at the last trial, with the exception that Che testimony ap- peared to place Joe fal1aor away from Harding and to make the night Q llt- tle darker
 Alter tho verdict had been read Deputy Harding and Frank Joe walk cd amiably together down to the jail below where Joe's personal belongings were restored to him, and they part ed with no apparent enmity whatever. frank Joe's wife, who was serving a l00-day sentence here for comphcity in the riot, has been released, and they win go back on the Georgia Sun day together to their home
 Steve Ragan, who defended Joei Will return on the first boat to Haines.
 The jurors sitting in the case were; Alfred Lundstum, c. M. Norman, J. Johnson Julius Jaeger D. A. Waldo Carl Larson, Louis Van Lehn, E. l. Dailey. J. c. Walker, Wm Albertaon, C. x. Dye and James Coles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
SUI.ZER NOT AFTER
 COL. RICHARDSON

r heartily agree with the attitude of The Empire as to Col. Richardson and the Board of AlaslEa road com missioners," said Senator Charles A. Suizer today. My purpose In calling attention to the circumstance taat lit- he money has been expended for road
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
.l Ke ro ENTERTAIN

FOR THE LEGISLATORS The members Of the legislature. and the employees of the House and Sem ate have been invited by Juneau Lodge No. 420. B. ?. o Elks, to be guests Of the lodge at a social dance to be given Thursday evening. March 25th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

Jimmie Joyce has gone to Seattle, to spend a week or ten days.
 Oren D. Fill IS returning from Sc. atHe on the Alameda, to open drug store here.
 Phillip Funcke, storekeeper for the Alaska oil e Guano company ct Kil- llsnoo. who recently returned from San Francisco, went to Kiliisnoo last night
 c. N. stockwelI has gone to sltka on bugInesg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
STORM IN HOUSE
 IS C0NTIl lEl
  (Continued from Page. 1.l

CT know that every man in thla House would defend to his Inst ounce of strength. child who would be struck down in the street by man; but today those of you who oppose this amendent would be asrlAing that same child a blow which you could never recall
 Rot Words Spoken.
 Representative Drlscoll declared that alr Snow was attempting to in. iect politics into the consideration ot the amendment. by his reference 10 the Journal record. Mr. shoop voiced the same sentiments. He declared Mr. Snow would make political medicine for years to come. # he Insisted that he wanted Q vote on che amendment merely for the purpose Of recording the names Of thoes who voted against it. quoting Mr. Snow.
 Mir. Snow replied 10 Mr. Drlscoli by stating that anyone whose record ID the First legislature was like that or the gentleman from the Fourth, should keep his mouth shut" He was called to order by the Speaker. MT Snow then accused Mir Shoup Of having ai- ready played politics during this ses- sion. and the latter replied that it was Mr. Snow who was playing politics in wanting to emphasize the black and white record Of the vote in bis re- marks on the amendment
 Representative Moran opposed the amendment on the ground that AL askans should not fear to be afraid of It's morality: that right-thinking men would not scorn child who waa born in iilegitlmacy; and that when 1t came to legislating to make sta tsucal record. sympathy should not sway the vote He said he concurred In what Alr. Snow said regarding the helplessness Of children whose iath. CTS and mothers had not given them an even start In tho world but he re. heated that statistical law without statistics would be worth nothing.
 siaory ls Cited.
 Representative Burns in explana- ton of his intention to vote against the amendment. recalled the Civil War days when widows of scldiers were unable 10 prove the legitimacy of their children, and their widow hood, and consequently were denied governmental pensions He said the vital statistics law would have cured that. condition
 The second amendment provided that after the words full name Of father" the words except for ilegit- Imate children" should be erased. The amendmon, was lost
 The third amendment provided that the words what the records shall not disclose either directly or indirectly whether the child Is legitimate or i- legitimate. shall be placed in the bin. The amendment was lost. With Sec. ton 2 Of the bin showing a glaring inconsistency by reason Of the fail ure of alI three amendments to pass arguments on re-commitment were heard without the House arriving at a decision.
 lyf-.f.-er|- -,,s.-aS
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
ocLUe CAFE" SUCCEEDS
 THE "DUTcH GIRL" CAFE

The management announced today tho change of the name of the Dutch Girl Cafe to the Club Cafe.
 It was also announced that the Club Cafe will be open day and night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

Henry Moses. the furrier. left for Sitka last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

FOR sALE-Hlgh grade plano; cheap, or rent. Address Geo. Ander son, plano tuner. expert. Bo1 e91, Phone Ils. s.i5,st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
FIVE REELS OF FILM
 AT LYRIC THEATRE

DOUGLAS. March 1.-The fourth instailment oS "Luene Love will be the feature Of the Lyric theatre pro gram tonight Three other reels in- cIuding @ good comedy. will also be shown.
 The same program win be shown to- morrow night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
NOTICE

Commencing on March 10th, 1915, our stores will open at Q. no. and close at 6 D. m. GoLDsTBIN's EM FORUM. s-s-tL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

FOR SALE = Fox floor acraper. z blades. $15. see at P. cordes, Front st (3.16-2t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

FOR sALE-M. D. Berry's entire transfer out 1t at bargain. s-16-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

TREADWELL. March l7.-J M. Gi- bean. who has had charge of the dia- mond drill at che Treadwen mine for the past year. will leave on the Mari- posa tomorrow for the States He win join his family in Minnesota
 W. Coryen is ill at st. Ann's hospi' tal
 The oil steamer Lansing arrived from the South at one o'clock this af- ternoon with Q cargo oi oil for the Treadwel company.
 Mir. Mccoy. who has charge Of the power plant ct Nugget creek. is spend Ing a few days ln town
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

FOR sALE-Eine apartment cite. 70 100 feet, Address "c.g Empire. (3.1s-lt.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

FOR sALE-Thoroughbred ArcdaIe 14 weeks old. Very fne spec linens. Apply Empire office at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

FOR SALE - Baby carriage, In. quIre No. ]. CIiI Apts. s.lI3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

FOR sALE-slxroom house on good lot; price reasonabIe. Part terms- eS4 p 9th St. s-S1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

FOR RENT-Fivo rooms and bath. concrete house. phone sss. 2-ie-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

FOR RENT-suito Of rooms ond bath; hot.water heat s2s Second st.. phone q. a.l.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

declared the need of counsel for the assembly was not .urgent Britt con tended that the ettorney-genearl is needed before legislative sessions rather than after they are well undor way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

FOR RENT. 9 and room furnished .houselesping .auites; reaeoaabio. 'Tho .cozy corner of guntau." ehR Apart ments5 5nesr court house. e-i.lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

< PERSONAL MENTION q
 Capt. Malcolm Campbell left for Hoonah last night to get his boat out Of winter quarters.
 B. B. Brewster is expected back from Port Wens on tho Marlposa.
 Mrs George Butzer, widow Of Q former Juneau commercial salesman, is a passenger north on the Alameda. She win foe the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Kohlhepp while here.
 William Dundar of Thane was in iured yesterday, getting sand lodged in his eye while working near sand blast machine.
 Robert Scott, who has been in St.. Ann hospital undergoing treatment for burns, is improving rapidly.
 D. M. Goddard son of Dr. F. l.. God dard of Sanitarium left this morning for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

cg9g4.hs H.rl s.5.lia lIisa
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

FOR RENT-Lareo. nicoly fizniilh- ed room, Alaaka Steam Laundry. 1e-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
WIreIeesee Favorsd.

Chairman Moran. of the transporta- ton committee. reported that Senate Joint Memorial No. l, asking the War Department for 9 wireless station at Holy Cross. on the Yukon, do pass, with amendment asking that Wise mau also be given a station.
 The Britt medical bill. which will be reported by the committee this week. was before the committee on education. public health, quarantine and morals. yesterday. Attorneys R. 4. Gunnison. s. Hellenthal and J G. Held. and Doctors w. M. PalIiter q. .C. Devighne and A. ", Lueder5 ap- peared before the committee.
 Fisheries Memorial Filed.
 The Senate was in session for about an hour.
 Senator Tanner presented Joint Memorial No 5. relating to the fish Ing industry Of Alaska and making certain suggestions In connection with Che report of Dr. B. l.. Jones. deputy commissioner of the Fisheries bureau. It was referred to the committee on fisheries.
 The committee on banks and bank ing reported that Senate sin 10 do pass, without amendments.
 studento at seeslon.
 Forty students of the Eighth grade and high school of the Douglas public schools attended the legislature to- day. accompanied by their teachers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

CT know that every man in thIa House would defend to his Inst ounce of strength child who would oe struck down in the street by Q man; but today those Of you who oppose this amendent would be striking that same child blow which you could nnNar -rncnlI-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17
cLAesIFIEo Aoy.

4444@44 sso 2 s9s z 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-17

ItVVIV7UNl0IIF1 13 III i1lVIIl 'I1V1 'IlV Day spoke against the measure and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
APOPLEXY IS FATAL
To MRS. S|MONETT|
Stricken in West End Store While
on Way to Market; Dies Two
Hours Later

Stricken with apoplexy, Mrs. Cath
crime S. Simonetti, of 215 Forster
street, wife of Lewis R. simonetti,
the wholesale fruit dealer, fell
over on Third street while on her
way to market this afternoon and died
less than two hours later at the Hart
man Hospital.
She was picked up and rushed to
the hospital in a passing automobile
soon after being stricken but efforts to
revive her were unavailing. Surviving
Mrs. Simonetti are her husband and
the following children: Frances, Ross
and Catherine.
Mrs. Simonetti, who was 4S years
old, had been apparently in the best
of health during the summer. While
on her way to market she stopped in
the store of Cleckner and Burke, 1925
North Third street, to make a pur-
chase. She fell over on the counter.
The funeral will be held from st. Pat
rick's Cathedral. Further arrange
ments have not been made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
MAKING THE PORCH PAY

People are beginning to find new
comfort values in the porch. A few
years ago the porch was just part
of outdoors like the front walk; we
sat there in the summer time on heavy
storm proof chairs and enjoyed it, but
the porch was just a porch-a place
to sit.
Then electricity became house
broken and the porch light was in
stalled on the ceiling and the screen
ed-in veranda began to look like a
room and to be used as a room. Com
Portable chairs and rugs and tables
that were afraid to be out in the dark
have become regular porch furniture
and an extra receptacle or two have
been added so that there may be a
soft, comfortable reading light on the
table and a fan on sultry nights and A
chafing dish for an impromptu party
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
HOW SEWAGE is
PURIFIED By BACTERIA

"One of the best examples of mod
ern methods and equipment for sew
age publication is the plant recently
built for treating the sewage at At
lanta, Ca, where the first Ihoff sep
tic tanks ever installed in this coun-
try are in service" says the August
Popular Mechanics Magazine in an IL
lustrated article. Septic tanks of this
type, though a comparatively recent
invention, are already in common use
in the Ems River valley, and other
sections of Germany, and are said to
have proved the best means yet dis
covered for the first stage in the bac-
terial treatment of sewage. The I'M
hoff tank is simply q modification of
the ordinary septic tank which is it.
self an enlarged and improved cess
pool. AS in the case of the cesspool
the process of treating sewage by this
method depends on the action of bac-
terra, but in the septic tank this action
is carried out rapidly and on a large
scale.
The raw sewage enters the Imhoff
tank through a series of inlets spaced
across the end. 1t then flows slowly
through the tank, and the liquid is
finally discharged through outlets at
the opposite end which lead to the FL
tering beds. The first bacterial action
on the sewage takes place during it's
passage through this tank. There is
nothing done to bring this about or to
assist it, the action being a natural
one exactly like the decomposition
that takes place in a cesspool. Much
of the solid matter contained in the
sewage is 6ecomposed before it sinks
and is transformed into a LIQUID, but
the heavier parts settle through a slot
into a compartment below known as
the sludge- e-digestion chamber. The
deposit of sludge is being constantly
decomposed and transformed into a
liquid by the bacteria, so that the ac-
emulation of sludge is so slow that
the chamber can ordinarily go for
months without being cleaned out"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS


Philadelphia, Sept. II. = Wheat =
beT. si.osH Oily; No. 2, red, western.
Corn-Market higher; Moo. 2. yellow,
low, iv local, Ca $h S5h GSs &c. '' . ''
bsqs ostg No HEbhisr Wbifs ns% SS; Z ghte
Bran = The. market is quiet; winter,
city mill. winter. per ton. $3.50;
western wiI{sr per to- aa56 none here
Refined sugars-Market unchanged; !;
powdered. $500; fine. granulated, 5.40c;
confectioners' A, $500.
creamery. extra, 26c; nearby prints,
Eggs :. The market is firm;
free Cases, s7.5o@7. per case; nearby
current receipts free cases, S6.90@7.20;
western extra tirsts, free cases, $500
$40; western firsts, free cases, $7.209
Live Poultry - Market dull; fowls,
Is Ql65c; old ROSTERS. I2g 1Sc; broii,
Dressed Poultry : Market steady;
fresh killed fowls. fancy. ~ 0lsc 10 :.
average, 1917 @1l1se; do. unattractive,
broiling chickens. nearby, 22Q26c; do,
Sfitsr Si7c DO: Western. T 10 Sise; ice as packed
OP Potatoes I'll %-Market steady; Maine,
per bushel, 15Q2Uc; New York, per
bushel. 15@20c: Southern. per barrel
50c@$ $l,25; Jersey No. l, per basket. 25
Flour-Quiet,st steady; winter strafghts
new, $3.50 500; spring, straights,- new
S4;7 a 500; do, patents. new. 5000
Hay-Steady; new hay. $16.00@21.O0;
per ton as to quality; No, l, large
bales, Sz40uQ $500; No. 1, medium
do. $4,000 21.00.
Light mixed, $4,000; No. 1. do, s2a.5o
023.00; No. 2. do. 10000 21.00.