davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
NORTHERtERS MAY
 COME TO JUNEAU
 ON FOURTH or JULY

Thoie ia likely to be good crowd of excursionists from skagway and Whitehorse here for,thc Fourth ot Jn iy according to Information tha, comes rom the Lyun Canal metropolis skagway wll hold her celebration Of independence Day on Saturday July 8, and one of Che lnducement that was held out for that day was that it would enable those ot sNagway who 50 desired and Che excursionlets from Whitehorse to visit Juneau which will celebrate Monday July 5th
 The skagway Alasi.en discussing skagway's proposed celebration says
 "At the council meeting last night the matter of the celebration of tho Fourth Of July In skagway was taken up and fully discussed at some length by the members Of the board, and it was the opinion of all that inasmuch as the greater part of the program prepared for the celebration last year had been cancelled by reason of the dreadful disaster that happened on the bay within eight miles of the city on the morning Of that day, it would be quite appropriate to endeavor to- have an especially attractive last of aniusements and athletic contests scheduled for 1915, and to hang up purses that would be worth compet- ing for
 "To our interior friends, who al- ways join with us in our rejoicings on this day Of days there will be an especial inducement offered to come over: IT we conclude to hold our celebration on Saturday July Srd for the reason that they will thereby be enabled. should they desire, to take in the Juneau celebration, which will occur Monday, July 5th, and for which the people of the capital city arc mak- ing most elaborate preparations and raising a big fund to be distributed in prizes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29

Maloney. of Colfax, Hugh c. Todd and Walter G. Ronald, of Seattle, and George E. Stone of Spokane.
 Other candidates for the place have been Isaac P Calhoun and w. H.. Merritt, of this city. H. A. Tibbals, of Port Townsend, and Judge w w.. Black. of Everett. The King county Democrats have endorsed l. P. Cal houn. w. II Merritt was chairman of the Washington delegation at the Baltimore convention, and Judge Black wes the Democratic candidate for United States senator at the cleo ton.
 Maloney is one of the strong Turn er-Wallace leaders of Eastern Wash irgton. Todd a former candidate for Governor and United States Senator and formerly chairman of the Demo cratic State Central committed. Ron ald Is brother of Judge-J. T. Ronald of the King County Superior Court Stone is a former sheriff of Spokane county. and Tibba.s former Mayor and leader of Port Townsend.
 The position of collector of customs is the most important office in the State that remains in the possession of a Republican. Collector Harper has served two terms and t is ad- mitted that he has made an excellent official.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
GRAND OPENING OF TURNER'S
 NEW STUDIO.

Saturday evening. July Srd. ! will open my new hall to the public with a biz dance. When I was unable to secure a hall for my popular Satur- day night dances. promised my pat rons I would build one and l have kept my word and hope to see all of my old patrons at the opening July Srd.
 A four.piece orchestra will furnish the music. During the month of July and August DANCING WILL BEGIN AT e:s0 and run until one o'clock. Gentlemen S1OO; ladies free Dancing lessons will be given in my Studio by Prof. Madden. who will arrive from Seattle about July 15, He will teach you any kind of dancing you wish to learn.
 My Studio is rent by the night at a reasonable price.
 6-2s-st. R. l.. TURNER, Manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
SPATZ' STRAWBERRY
 MISTAKEN FOR BEACON

When the launch Alaskan left for Skagway Saturday evening, with Bill lie Woodworth. cy Confer and Andy Anderson on board the trio promised to send back news of their arrival in the Gem City.
 This morning the following tele' gram was received;
 "Woodworth entertainers arrived at four this morning, fine shape. fine weather. fine trip, met fine people here. Missed course on approaching Haires. due to uncharted red light afterwards discovered to be large strawberry on spatz ranch. VIII show tonight at Skagway Haines Wednesday night. returning to Ju- neau this week"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
rsRsoss WINNERS IN
 GAME WiTR FtREMEN

The Juneau Terrors trounced the Douglas Bremen on the latters grounds Sunday morning. The score was i6 to n. Each side got home run. and the large score was due to the bad condition of the grounds, the players said. Taschek and Miller pitched for Juneau, the former getting seven strlkeouts and the latter get ting four. The Douglas pitcher whi9- ed ten Terrors
 Both teams are confident of vic tory when they clash again in re- turn game which will be played m Juneau shortly after July 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29

42O B. P. O. Elks' last night
 -.-o-c
 % 4 s $ * s s 4 q < :. q .s a q z PERSONAL MENTION <
 Miss Mathilda E. Fox who has been visiting with her brother here for the past six months expects 10 leave this week for the States and will visit with friends in Seattle and Los Ange- les for the next sixty days after which she will return to her horae in Clarion. Pennsylvania.
 pr. and Mrs. II. A. Macmillan, of Seattle, arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern. and will remain in the city for several weeks. They are guests at the Alaskan hotel
 Mise Marie A. O'3rien returned yes terday on the Jefferson from skag- way. where she was the stenographer employed in taking legal dispositions.
 Master Warren Shorthill, son of ". W. Shorthill. left yesterday for Skag- way, where he will spend 9 few days.
 Carl Brown returned yesterday from Skagway, where he has been spending several days
 Patrick Lynch has gone to Annex creek. to launch work on new dia. mond-drill contract.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
ICE CONDITIONS
 IN BERING SEA
 GOOD THIS YEAR

SEATTLE. June 2A.- Completing her first voyage to Nome this year. the steamer Senator, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Capt. j.. D. Guptill, reached pier B., at 2:2O yesterday afternoon.
 Capt Guptill said that ice condi- tlons in Boring Sea were much better than in former years and the only noes sighted were off St. Lawrence island.
 Dredging interests of the Seward Peninsula are very hopeful for a pros porous season, as there is less danger of drought on Seward Peninsula than for a long time" said Capt Guptlll.
 No Danger Of Drought
 There is a great deal of snow in the valleys and ravines back of Nome, at Solomon and other parts of the Peninsula, and when it mels this summer there will be plenty. os water for mining operations
 Capt. Guptill said that there had been number Of now strikes around Nome. the most important of which was on Anvil creek, where good pay dirt was discovered.
 The steamers Victoria Elihu Thom- son. Edith and Latouche were at St. Michael when the Senator sailed from Nome and the United States coast guard steamer Bear left Nome for st. Michael the day the Senator sailed for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
nnnnn cnao Poatponed.

Owing to the fact that the com plaining witness in the Dupee case, Clara Collins of Douglas, Is stu in the hospital and unable to appear in the court room, the Dupee trial which was calendared to begin today has been postponed until Friday morning at ten o'clock. The government has subpoenaed the following six witness es to appear Friday: Dolores Diaz. Belle Howard Prank Bach, Al Lager eren, A. IT Annls and A. R. Sergeant The only witness so far called for the defendant is Ed. Hardy Dupee ia detained in the Federal jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
4. BIS TO FEAST
 AFTER INITIATION

Grand Arctic chieg John r Reed, Past Arctic Chief Aifred E. Maltby of ldltafod Camp and Past Arctic Chief J. M. Tanner Of Skagway will be the principal speakers at 8 biz rally of the Arctic Broterhood tonight. The occasion will be the initiation of over fifteen candidates into the my steries of ths order. A supper VIII be served after the initiation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
MENDENHALL MAN
 WINS PORTLAND GIRL

Miss Mabel Josephine Mccoy of became the bride of Hugh Perkins Currin. Sunday evening" at Mendenhau. The ceremony was per formed by Rev J. B. Stevens of Ju- neau, at the home of Mir. and Mrs R. A. Bakke. The bride arrived from the South with her parents last week. The bridegroom is an electrician with the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company. at the Nugget creek power plant. Miss Lulu currin, a sister of the bridegroom, came North for the ceremony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
,. :. ]. Z !. :. :. ! Z. ]. < ,. ;. ,. :. !. :. ,

The Admiral Watson nas been de- layed taking on cargo of salmon, and will not arrive at Juneau until some time early Thursday morning. on her way west.
 The Georgia sails for Sitka at l2 o'clock tonight
 The Mariposa will sail from Seattle on the night of July lst.
 The Paraiso is in port with coal Tor the Pacific Coast company Capt F. -Lundstrum is in command.
 The Princess Sophia left Warngell at II o'clock this morning and IS due to arrive here at 10 o'clock tonight.
 The Alameda left cordoya at a. m. today and is due here, southbound' early Thursday morning
 The Admiral Evans left cordoya at ll o'clock this morning and is due here Thursday afternoon.
 The Dolphin is due Thursday rom Seattle.
 The City of Seattle is due from the South tomorrow afternoon at two O. clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
cHITlNA LEADER susPENps
 FOB A SHORT PERloL

The Chitina Leader Of June % an- nounced that 1t will suspend publica- tion temporarily The announcement says:
 With this issue the Chitina Lead CT will be temporarily suspended Business reasons make it necessary that the editor spend couple of months in the States, and as he has not succeeded In securing a satisfac- tory man to run ;lis newspaper inter ests in the Copper River region, he has decided to lock up for the pres ent In view of the quiet summer times. this can be done at a financial profit With the opening of the re- newed business activity in the early fall this paper will expect to again greet it's patrons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
BURNED UNION DOCK
 MAY BE REBUILT


 R. w. Baxter Of Seattle, vice presi- dent and general manager Of the Alas ka Steamship company and R. R. Pierson, superintendent of the same company, are expected to reach Ju- neau next week, on a tour of the Southeastern and Southwestern Alas. ka towns served by the Alaska Steam ship fleet When here they will take up the matter of rebuilding the Union dock. project, it is said by Agent w. P. Novel;, both favor The plan is to bedrock the wharf and use 1t for business purposes, as the com pany is in no need of a new wharf as it holds a contract with the city to land It's boats at the municipal wharf.
 The Union wharf burned three years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
MADE RECORD
 TIME ON FIRST IRIP

The Victoria made the trip from Seattle to Nome on her first voyage this year in the record time Of seven days and 18 hours. Quicker time has been made from Nome to Seattle but this is said to be record time on a northbound voyage. It is remarkable time for first trip, and was made possible only because Bering sea IS clear 0l ice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
jackson Sues Swan.

P D. Jackson has filed suit against Walter r. Swan to recover the amount of $500 plus interest and costs of ac- tion. Swan borrowed the money on his note. 1t is alleged, and has failed to pay. although the note came due in February of 1914. The plaitnin is represented by S. Fl Millwee
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
Homestead application has been made by Paul Rinel who claims SS acres in the Taku Harbor district.
e.nale Loanen Hounea.

J. Fl. RandIe has filed in the office of tine recorder. a lease in favor of Mrs. May Richards for the Henry Bode Baildingsp on Lower Front street for period of six months, the consideration being $500. Mir Randle has also given lease to Evelyn Thompson for the building numbered Ss5 Front Street. This lease covers a period of ore year and was made for the consideration of S2400
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
Prospects Good

Prospects for the summer are so good at Nome that very few people are coming out. and the Senator brought light passenger list. She sailed from Nome on June 14. and Solomon the following day The day after leaving Solomon heavy weather was encountered, but better condi' tions prevailed the rest of the yoy. age.
 The Senator will steam from Seat tie on her next voyage to Nome at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
 The steamer Victoria, Of the Alaska Steamship Company, is expected at pier 9 at l o'clock this afternoon from Nome and St. Michael
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
Hle obaervatlon

Mrs. Toggerblossom Vain man! did you observe that designers take womans head to adorn many or your coins2
 Mir Toggerblossom-No. but have observed that designers take many or my coins to adorn woman heaa- (Natlonal Monthly)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
ellee for Bankruptcy.

Petition to be adiudged bankrupt has been filed by the Alaska Lumber and Box company, of Hadley Alaska The plant Of this company was de- stroyed by fire several weeks ago and the company has been unable to re- cuperate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
SPECIAL MATINEE

The children of Nativity Parish will give an entertainment in Parish Hall. for children. tomorrow, Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Admis- sion % cents 6-29-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
WASHINGTON STATE
 DEMOCRATS ARE
 AFTER FAT OFFICE
sEATTIT. June 2S. \ q

SEATTLE, June 2S. A quite strenuous campaign for appointment as collector of Customs for Che Sc, attle district is being conducted. Fhe lerm Of Collector Frederick c. Harp CT has expired II Is said here that the race is close among Martin j.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
GOV. sULzER COMING

SEATTLE. June 29.-Former Gov William sulzer, of New York, arrived here yesterday, on his way to Sulzer to visit his brother, Senator Charles A. Suizer, with whom he is interest cd in copper mining This is Gov. sulzers first visit to the West since 1911.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
THANE AUTo-sTAeE l. SCHEDULE.

* Car stars from Goldstein's, [ 4 Burford's and Alaskan Hotel. 4 Private Car for Hire any Hour .s at Alaskan Hotel Phone Single @ o. Night Phone. 105.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29

The Empire win make advertising contraets subject to proof of largest ireulation of ary newspaper in Alaaka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
:. < * * 4 4 < < < < ,.

The case of Merrlweather ys Bish' op. which is an appeal from the Com missioners court, will come up for a hearing before Judge Jennings tomor- row morning. The case is an action to recover personal property and dam ages for unlawful detention of same. M J. Donelly represents the plain tin and S. II. Milwee the defendant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
TO FOLLOW
 PARISH ENTERTAINMENT

After the entertainment which the children of the Nativity will present in Parish hall Thursday night, 9 so- cial dance will be given.
 The children who win appear in the concert are being trained by Sister Mary Armilla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
FOUR NEW ELKs.

Four candidates became Elks at a special session Of Juneau lodge No. 42O B. P. O. Elks, last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29

Hat or shoes free with Hart Schaff- ner & Marx suits at Goldstein's 21tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29

French Dry Cleaning Works, Third and Gold St. first class work guar antoed. phone 1si Private dancing lessons at same place. John Bonet. instructor. 'li'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29

Mir. and Mrs. Grover c. Vim re- turned yesterday on the Jefferson rom Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29

Empire want aos. get results
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
MARINE NOTES

< < < < * < < < < :. !. '''s' < < < <
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-29
COURT NOTES

x < ; z < e < $ < Z < 2 ' < 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
'SALAMBO' AT HlPP0DR0ME
New War Film Drama at Vita
graph and 'Snobs at Strand.

There are some striking studies In
tho new series OF living pictures at the
Hippodrome for this week. "Sslambo,"
spectacular study. in six parts, Of
the days Of Carthage and Rome. Tho
usual concert features, the fountain e.
fects. interminEling with the solos by
the Hippodromc Quintet, and a comic
film make up the rest OF tho bill.
The Nitagraph Theatre for this week
has "Pawns Of Mars war drama,
for its headhner Theodore Marstcn,
under whose direction IL is produced,
is supported by cast headed by Dor
othy Kelly and James Morrison. Among
the short photo plays TO bp shown are
"Thc Closing Of the Circuit" sea
tale; Sonny Jim and the Valentine"
Whose Husband" nd "Elsn's Brother
Victor Moore made his debut yester-
day at the Strand Theatre as a motion
picture actor IN the satirical play
"SnobS" This week. in celebration Of
its first anniversary, there will be a
special musical programme. consisting
OF selected pieces from operas, includ-
ing "RiEolctto" and the overture Of
civilian Tell" The Strand Fantasy,
studies In striking sunsets, beautiful
scenery and the usual educational feat
ureS will be shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
STORM AT HOT SPRINGS
Sudden Shower Catches Elk
cursionists Unprepared.

Hot Springs, Va, April IA day
which gave promise of June rareness
was married by heavy thunder shower
about noon. The storm caught scores
Of people riding far from shelter,
among them MIR. and Mrs. G. F. Swift,
jr., Miss Swift and Miss Cudahy, Of
Chicago. who were riding on a noun
tain trail to Fassifern Farm, where
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Cudahy were Civ
ing a luncheon for them. The other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Secor,
J. A. Rutherford Walter Hackney and
Sinclair Borden.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram G. Work, rid
ing over 20 luncheon given by MI
and Mrs. Ross Proctor, were also taken
unawares. The others IN their party
were Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Converse, Mr.
and Mrs. W. s. WiGCin, MIR. and Mrs.
John Fletcher and Mrs. Arthur Gib0.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. Hopkins gave a
luncheon at the farm for Ny. ana Mrs.
". +. Fulton and Mrs. {. F. Parker.
At the Daniel Boone Cabin Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Richard entertained MISS
Nancy Bates, Miss Mary Reid, Miss
Julia Bates, George Richard, Mrs.
george W. NlHlQSoH' MISS "t"l' t'i''
dale and G.. J.. Despard, jr. Mrs. Jesse
c. Norfeet. who left for New York to-
night after a months stay, gave
large luncheon there for her daughter,
Miss Ada NorfleCt.
Mrs. Richard went TO Fern villa,
whore she and Mrs. Simpson will be
house guests OF DR.. and Mrs. Guy
HInsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Filter and
their daughter, Nan, arrived to-day
from Rosemont. Penn. Other regis
trations included George /. Bourne.
James Gayley and Il. s Duncan, Of
New York: Mrs. L. G.. Burnham Mrs.
Frank G. Hall. Edwin A. Merrill and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. y. Stackpole, of Bos-
ton; Samuel r. Chase and John W.
Lowe. Of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph King. of Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
RUSH TO SOUTHAMPTON
Balmy Weather Attracts Cot
tagers for Week End.

Southampton. l.. l., April 1.-THE
balmy spring weather Of the last few
days brought down many cottagers for
the week end. some to make arrange
ments for the opening Of their houses.
and others to rent cottages for the
coming season.
Samuel L. Parrish. who has been
spending the winter in Augusta, will rc-
turn TO Southampton on Wednesday
and open his ONE on Main street for
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Ncwbold Edgar, who
leased their summer nlace TO Mrs.
Henry Mortimer Brooks, have taken
the Fordham cottage on Hill stheet.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Olcott and Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund g. Twining are
spending the weekend at the Claridge.
At the Irving House are Mrs. Fred
crick Baker. Mrs. J. G. Clarke and
Philip Hiss. Of New York City. also
Mrs. Thomas Buchler, Of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barton French
spent the week AZ the Claridge. They
will arrive for the season the latter
part Of the month
Week end guests at the Meadow Club
were Miss Cornelia Livingston. Mrs.
Henry G.. Trevor and the Misses Louise
and Hel.l Trevor. Mrs. K. II. Hoadley,
ir., Mrs. George T. Maxwell. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. $. Stllman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
p. Robbins, Goodhue Livingston, Graft
Trevor, A. f. Schermerhorn and J. &.
x. Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

David Warfeld brings "Thc Auc-
tionecr" 70 the Manhattan Opera House
to-day for a two weeks engagement.
Paul Kester's new comedy. in wh.ch
Margaret Anglin opens tonight at the
Lyccum. has had three names in a
week. 1t is now known as "Bevcrly's
Balance"
Emma Trentini and Clifton Crawford
will introduce a new duet at to-nights
performance of THE Peasant Girl at
the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
A travesty on the hynotic scene in
"Trilby" will be presented tonight at
the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic, with VIII
West as Svengali and May Leslie as
Trilby.
A new comedy by julius Krause,
called Professor Werner in Klein
Deutschland" will be produced at the
Irving Place Theatre on Wednesday.
Because Of her work in "Wild Goose
Chase" Ina Claire has been engaged By
the Jesse /. Lasky Feature Play Com
panv for the perturbation of Harold
MacGrath's novel, THE Puppet Crown"
Laura Hope Crews will appear in The
Fighting Hope the next Lasky-Be-
lasco film.
Genia d'Agariof, premier barytone at
the Petrograd Opera House, enters
Keith vaudeville next week at the Co.
lODlals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
FATHER POOLE IS DEAD
Drops from Heart Disease
After Celebrating Mass.

The Rev. Father W c. Poole. rector
Of the Church Of the Sacred Heart,
West New Brighton, was found dead in
his room shortly after o'clock yester-
day afternoon. His death came as a
great surprise and shock, as he was ap-
parently in the best of health.
Father Poole celebrated low mass
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning
and high mass at 1890 o'clock. Al
ter the second service he retired to
his room 70 rest When a maid came
10 announce dinner, two hours and a
half later, she found the rector dead
in his bed 1t is believed that heart
disease was the cause of his death. He
has one brother, Frank X Poole, who
lives in Manhattan.
Father Poole was born in Savannah
on April "a. 1s4L He received his
early education at Mount ST. Mary's.
Emmitsburg, Nd. Going later 70 Rome
for his theological studies, he was one
of the first thirteen 70 graduate from
the American College there. He was
ordained in Rome, and then coming 70
America spent nine years as assistant
rector in several Manhattan churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
TEMPLE EMANUEL
PLANS NEW SERVICE
Call for Broader Life Made by
Pastor at 10th Birthday
Celebration.

Temple Emanuel celebrated ycSter-
day the seventeen anniversary of its
founding by thirty-three young Jews,
who saw in religious truth and Judaism
the most vital force for self-culture.
From this small beginning the temple
now has assets of 100000 and great
spiritual influence as reform Jewish
congregation. James Selgman, the
only survivor Of the original thirty
three, is now nincty-onc years old and
has been president of the temple since
1897.
The Rev. Or. Joseph Silverman, in
his sermon yesterday, traced the
history Of the temple and proposed
that 10 mark the anniversary, Emanu-
FL be turned into an institutional
temple and that the congregation
undertake social, educational and phil
anthropic activities, a new department
for social service.
Temple Emanuel should also
erect the Emanuel Institute, equipped
with social parlors, library, reading
rooms, classrooms, a chapel, large
hail for lectures. entertainment and
dances. and, in addition, "A gymnasium
and such other features as may be
found advisable for the complete devel-
opment Of manhood and womanhood
LET Temple Emanuel inaugurate
this new movement TO mark its three
score and ten years. a new child will
then be born i'm the seventeen year of
this congregation, veritably child Of
its old age, and il shall take on new
life and fulfil the virtue of its name
Emanuel God with us for this new
child Will be the sign Of Gods de-
lverance."