davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
COL. RICHARDSON BACK FOR SUMMER
 ROAD CAMPAIGN

Col w. ?. Richardson was in Jn. neau yesterday morning while the Nd. miral Evans was at this DOT, and at Thaue. With Superintendent J C. Hayes he went out over che salmon Creek road and the road to Thane After the board of road commission CTS complete the allotment Of che funds at their disposal. Col Richardson will visit Seward. and then leave for the interior by way of Skagway going down Che Yukon river. visiting the Fairbanks Ruby and lditarod dis- triets en route Co Nome.
 Col Richardson expects Co complete this inspection trip in time Co catch Che second trip of Che Victoria. On that trip Che Victoria will return from Nome along Che coasr-- stopping at Seward. Valdez and Cordoya Col. Richardson will return on her to Val. dez. where he will remain until the summer road construction aud repair campaign shall have terminted betore leaving for Washington
 Col. Richardson left Washington for Che West March 25th. and came by way of the Panama canal. It was his first trip through that water way.
 Hot in Panama Canal Zone
 Col Richardson is in the bes Of trim for che beginning of his summer work. though he admits that he sut. fercd groa, deal of inconvenience and some from the loss Of strength of che heat Of the tropics The rem- peranre or the ocean water at the Pacific end of the canal. said Col. Richardson. was S2 degrees. and | stood out on the deck Of ship in thc sun all the time we were passing through the canal. but you can mag inc the sacrifice ! made to get com prehensive idea Of the wonderful en- gineeriug work"
 Chairman Fitzgerald For Travelling
 Companion
 Col Richardson had. among other travelling companions ou his trip through the canal Representative John J. Fitzgerald. Of Brooklyn. chair man of the House. committee on ap- propriatiou
 "llr Fitzgerald was delightful companion said Col. Richardson. and an interesting one However. he did not permit his sociability Go inc teriere with his work. tie examined every piece ot government work with ia his reach and he has way ot as simllating facts and figures concern ing is that is marvellous. He never for. gets ihat he Is the treasury 'watch- dog
 llr Fitzgerald said Col Richard son. expects President Woodrow Wil- son Go be reelected
 Col Richardson called on Gov. J. F. A Strong and visited with other friends while in Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
COMMITTEE
 PREPARING CARNIVAL

 A good-sized crowd, answering tae call of Manager Tom Radonich were ot the ball grounds yesterday wltn hammers and saws. About hali or 1ne fence was completed and 1t would have been finished if thero had been iun' Der enough on hand After the mater ial had all been used they played short practice game before returning to town
 Work of preparing the Rink theatre tor the baseball carnival was renew ed today. This promises to be uni- que and entertaining affair. with ale ways something new and surprising every minute. The carnival will op- on Wednesday morning and continue until Saturday evening not a duli minute for three days. Particulars or the affair will be furnished later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
oRPAEuM OPENING

Nearly 300 people attended the op. ening of the New Orphcum last night and all seem pleased with the i'm. provements. The management prom ises much better still when the mirror curtain is replaced The force of car. penters worked day and night in order to be ready for Sunday nights open ing. and rather than postpone the same they were obliged 10 open with the old curtain.
 Tonight the Camp Fire girls have rented the house for their entertain ment and there will be an entire change of pictures including 1000 feet of campfire scenes taken in the state of New York These pictures show some beautiful scenes of girls diving lnder water, swimming. and various other Camp Fire sports. There will be two complete shows. 4ff
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
B1ARIPOSA BEINGS
 PATHWAY ENGINEERS

With 250 passengers aboard. i'm. ciudlng Commissioner Thomas Riggs Jr and party of fourteen surveyors. che Mariposa arrived at tne city whar last night at six o'clock Thomas Riggs and party were listed for Skagway. rom which point they will proceed to Whitehorse and down ,he Yukon to Fa.rbauks
 Tine lIar.posa had 194 for Seward and ~ for Knik Anchorage or the si9mpeders. e were second class She brought go tons Of freight. mail and che following named passengers for Juneau:
 Carl Strong l.. Armstrong. Mrs. Wn- son. Matilda Peurila. Alfred Barnett l.. 8ascacci. Benjamin Gold Frank Haley }i Rose. Henry Terry Mary Davis. D B. Palmer and 10 second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
Pad Adver,isemeat3 Your Boy and the
 Saloon Bulletin No. Juneau Dry Club 1
lPaid Advertisomeat3
The Saloon In Our Town
lBmletin No. 6-"Juneau Dry Club .

The saloon in our town is continual ly on the lookout tor recruits. and | have noticed that conscriptiou is not necessary Go bring them ir Once 8 young man has deserted from tU ranks of Che total abstainers. he seems to consider it his duty to enuce his noa drinking friends into ihe Palace of Sin
 Maybe you have a sons Are you going to allow him Co hang around the saloon at the corners ! fancy hear you saying. -Nor ii know it" That is lhc rish, spirl,-but wait When yous boy Is eighteen OF twenty he will be setting beyond your control won't hc2 Hc will say "i'm able to take care of mysclL But VIC know that he can't take care oi himself when that saloon Is at the corner don't wc2 That is why can't go to sleep at night uual ny boy cones home am afraid asraid oi The saloon in Our Town lRobert Todd, ia Union Signail
 Fathers and mothers of Juneau and Douglas. where arc your bows, Where do they spend tdcir cveniass2 Can NoJ go to sleep at aisht when they are out. or do you lie awake listening for their returning footstepse Are they safe. Are yoc suree Before God. are you SURE they ARE SAFE? 1T they are not WHOSE FAULT IS IF? And WHtT ARE Y0J GOING no DO ABOUT lTe WlLL VOC BARTER N0JR SONS FOR DOL LARS2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
JACKLING COMING
 NORTH IN JUNE

B. l.. Thane. general manager or the Alaska-Gastlneau mining properties accompanied by Mrs Thane and httle Fay. their daughter. left on the Wat son yesterday for vacation Go the States The itiniary will include visits to Chicago. New York City. and they will return by way of San Francisco where they will view the Panama-Pa- ciric exposition. Mrs. J. R. Whipple and Dr. Sloane will accompany them as far as Seattle.
 At San Francisco they will be the guests Of Col. D. C. Jackling' who will return with them to Juneau on his yacht Cyprus. it is-stated Chas. Hay den. of the firm of Hayden & stone of New York fiscal agents for all oi the Jackling properties will be one of the party as well as other officials of the company They expect to ar. rive here before the first of June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
STAMPEDE TO KNIK
 AND SEWARD GROWS

With every berth taken and many turned away because of lack of room. the Admiral Evans ,ef- tor Che Wesf- ward yesterday morning She had on board 2io rom Seattle and this was swelied by 21 more out oi Juneau. The mos; of her load was for Seward and Knib AneAoraso facre heine TOO on board for Seward and i.g for Nn.k Anchorage For these teo ports there were le5 second class rassen- gers.
 Juneau arrivals on the Evans were " K. Sheldon ir Potter Noieh. F Olsen Annie Pollard Oscar Nord. sirom. 2. C. Withorspoon Mrs D. C. Witherspoou. J v i'ugi5crt AIrs. J. Honarde. M A Morris Leaia Finger. Myrtle Iaques Mrs F w. Bushnell. Saide Schwar,z E J ue Comp, Sadie Gasker c E. GasSeii and two second class
 Those leaving on the Evans for che Westward were
 For Seward T Kelly. t c Jones w. w. Getcheli B. F Tay'or F F. Easau. R. Al Wood Lc Iarnison and one second class
 For Knik Anchorage Sam clyot F. McNonisal Mr. and Mrs. Oak Olsen Jack Paley T. J. Saearer. Mrs. c Mc- Iver Mrs $ ". Suei and if second class.
 For Valdez e. A. piaaman and for Cordova there were four second class passengers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
CAMP FIRE MOVIES
 MONDAY NIGHT

At the Orpheum theatre tonight Miss Edith Kempthorne will show sey- eral reels of the Camp Fire pictures which have created so wide am inter- est throughout the East in the last few months. These pictures were talk en by Mrs. Luther Gulick at the Camp Fire summer camp in the Maine woods and are pronounced by the privileged few who have seen them as being both remarkable and unusual. A pri- vate performance was. given last even- ing at the Dream Theatre at the re- quest of NIT. Thane who with Mrs. Thane is leaving shortly for a brief trip to the South. Mir Pond has expressed himself as enthusiastically as the rest and says that he never has seen aything like the pictures for beauty and interest Among tho many views are listed the following which are of particular interest: Several girls making with remarkable ease dive of twenty feet Miss Katherin Guuck. sister of Miss Frances Guiick is seen swimming under water. This picture has received particular atten- ton from the press throughout Che country. for as well as being an unus- ual thing in itself the picture demon strates a new lighting scheme recent ly added to Che science of photography which makes it possible to take pie lures of objects moving and complete ly submerged in water.
 Another picture deserving special mention shows Miss KempthoFne res cuing Miss Katherine Gulick from a fire and extinguishing the flames that are devouring her garments.
 The motion songs of the Camp Fire organization will be shown in Panto mine by the girls of the Maine camp and will be accompanied by the Alas ka camp, whose girls will sing the songs illustrated on the screen.
 Several slides of the Alaska camp will be shown-this will probably be the first appearance of the Alaska girls on a moving picture screen.
 Miss Kempthorne's many friends m Juneau will regret the fact that Mon' day evening will be her last appear ance as the Camp Fire guardian in this city Miss Kempthorne will leave Juneau shortly after the camp at Sit ka is broken and will go at once tol Portland. oregon where she will visit with friends for a few weeks. Later in the summer she will meet Miss Gu- lick at San Francisco for a brief visit to the exposition. and from there Miss Gulick and Miss Kempthorne will l go to New York, where Miss Kemp i thorne will take up active work with the New York Camp Fire organiza- ton
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
CODE ADDRESSES MAY
 BE USED FOR CABLE

Sergeant Paul F. Floyd in charge Of the local United States cable office. has announced that the Alaska cable service is now prepared to accept mes, sages to code addresses when the mes sages are confined Go offices under his control
 Mr. Floyd suggests to patrons of the cable that. if they desire to avail themselves of this privilege that they file their code addresses with the Ju- neau office also those of other cor respondents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
COLLINS AND GAUsTAD OFF
 FOR THE INTERIOR

Speaker P. B Collins and Senator o. F. Gaustad left last night on the Mariposa for Skagway An answering wire was received by them from Joe Matheson, of the Yukon Navigation company's staff. saying that boat was waiting them at the lower end of Lake LeBarge, and that a stage would take them down to it from White horse. This arrangement had been made to accommodate Thomas Riggs, ir.. and party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
FULLER LEAVES FOR
 WORK AT KATALLA

ILL. Fuller. the civil engineer. who has been in Juneau for several weeks, win have charge of the engineering work on the new government light house that is being erected at Katal- Ia. and left for the scene of his sum mer's activities yesterday on the Ad- miral Evans He is accompanied by w. D Blake.
 Mr. Fuller and Mr. Blake will re- turn to Juneau in the fall and locate permanently in this city
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
INFORMATION WANTED.

Undersigned wants information con corning Joseph Robinson Stuart, of Clarksville, Tenn. Supposed to have gone to Alaska in 1905 or 1906. He was then 40 years of age. Give ad- dress if living and information so that proof of death can be secured if dead WILLIAM BAUM, Attomey.at-Law Shelbyyille, lll 5.6-a
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
ADMIRAL WATSON
 LADEN WITH GOLD

The Admiral Watson. of che Pacific Alaska Navigation company's fleet sailed south yesterday at six o'clock laden with gold and copper She had S69o00 in gold on board rom the Westward ports. and loaded S5O.00O or therabouts from the Wels-Fargo of flee at the Pacific Coast whori which came from the Chicagon mines At Thaue she took on quantity of gold bullion. making her treasure ship. x consignment ot copper from the Neunecott mines was loaded at Cor dova
 Passengers leaving Juneau and oth- er Gastineau ports for the South on the Watson were:
 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Penney. Mrs. H. B. Thorpe. w. J. Parker s. E Hodge. r. J. Rightly. l.. Singleton. Mrs. E. P Pond Miss Marion Belle Pond. Mir and Mrs. B. l.. Thane and daughter Fay. Mrs i. R. whipplc Dr. l.. Q. sloane. Miss E. Galbraith Mrs. Edith Phelps Harry Weinman and seven second class.
 Read the Juneau Dry club's" buI- AZ
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
MoaNlNesIoE PATIENT DIES.

Word was received at the Cover nor's office this morning stating that Charles Mon Lee died at the Morn ingside Sanitarium Portland. May lst. Mon Lee was committed to the insti- tuition Feb. lS. 1913. from Sitka. He has daughter attending the Indian school at For. Lapwai. Idaho
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
oN TAg MARleosA.

Passengers leaving for the West ward on the Mariposa last night were:
 Joe Plant Frank Parrish J. Slatterly for Seward; James Joyce. Charles Warner, w. J. Pierce. A. Shyman. A. C. Qually Mir. and Mrs W. Garrick and two children. P J. Philbin, Ken meth G. Mckay and A. M. Reynor for Knik Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
AMONG THE THEATRES. @
2 :. < < < < z 7 < < < < < ! <
ACROSS THE PAclFic'-A FIVE PART ACT AT GRAND
 THEATRE TONIGHT,

The Worlds Famous Film Corpora tion presents tonight and tomorrow a spelendid 5-reel act that will an take you by surprise Across the Pacific" a Chas. D. Blaney feature film that spans the ocean from America to the Philippines
 "World's' films are entirely a new brand up in this country and cost lot of monoy to get them mp here
 Come toyight and witness for your self It's one good show tt*
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
VICTORIA TO MAKE
 TRIP ALONG COAST

On her second trip from Nome this year the Alaska Steamship company's Alaska liner will call at points along the Alaskan coast She will come from Unimak Pass to Seward, and call at Valdez Cordova. and South eastern Alaskan points The trip will be made in July.
 The Victoria is scheduled to sail on her first Alaskan trip from Seattle on June 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
oLo-TlmE FISHERMAN MAY
 NOW TRY PRINCE RUPER-

Captain George Rowe sailed today on his schooner Anita Phillips for the fishing banks. and does not expect to return to this port before July He will fish for the cold storage com pany at Petersburg. and in case of a very large catch he expects Go run down to Prince Rupert with 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
-IN coMMIssIoNERIs oFFIcE.


 James Mitchell and Margaret Tas. sell, both of Douglas, were married today by Commissioner J. B. Marsh all.
 Mrs Murley Shafer deeds the south west half of lot one. block 24, in the town of Douglas to William A. Shafer for S1O
 In consideration of $75O, John A.. Burkland and his wife, Anna M. Burk- land. deed lot 6, block 225. in the Casey-Shattuck addition. to D O.. Burhand and Amy Burkland.
 Jack Wilkinson filed lien in the commissioners court against mining claims belonging to the Hallum Con- struction company and George Noble for S2595O alleged wages
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
PROF. HENDERSON lLL.

Superintendent l.. D. Henderson of the public schools was taken sudden ly in Sunday night and is confined to his room today. Dr. Beyis, who is at tending him. is not able to report any thing definite as yet. but believes that his condition is not serious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
AoRsEs eo MEsr.

All Humpheries, the transfer man. shipped eight of his best horses Co Ship creek on the Evans Sunday morn ing. If all goes well with his proposed operations to the Westward MT. Hum pherles expects to send more of his teams out there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
FREIeArER EDITH IN.

The rerighter Edith, of the Pacific Coast Steamship companys' feet arr rived this morning from the south with a heavy cargo. She has 150 tons of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal com pany cement and lumber for rhone and 125 tons of coal for the Alaska Supply company At Tee Harbor she will discharge a consignment of pill ing for fish trap construction at that place.
 From Juneau she will proceed to Skagway, for which port she has l67 drums of oil and other cargo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
ATTENTION, eLKs.
-

All Elks and their ladies are cor dially invited to attend an At Home party at the club rooms on Thursday at 9 D. m.. May 18; dancing cards and eats. You will miss lot Of real fun if you fail to attend C5-l9-4t)
 COMMITTEE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
, !. ]. ]. x :. < :. X ; ,, 7 < < :. !. ]. <
MARINg NoTEs

The Spokane will be southbound to- morrow at n a. m.
 The City of Seattle leaves Seattle tonight
 The Georgia sails for sitka tomor- row at midnight
 The Dolphin left Seattle Sunday The Northwestern should arrive from the Westward tomorrow
 The Humboldt sailed south this morning
 The Admiral Watson sailed south yesterday.
 The Admiral Evans sailed to the Westward yesterday.
 The Mariposa left westbcund Sun day
 The M.M sails from Seattle on the 14th
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10
O. E. S. MEETING.

Regular meeting of Juneau Chapter. No. 2. O. D. S., at odd Fellows hall. Tuesday May n at D. m. Initiation.
 ALETA DANIELS, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10

The Empire will make advertising contracts subject to proos of largest ireuIatIon of anl. .newspapsr in hIaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10

Special to the Empire-Eemmer 6 Ritter have another. cargo of the fa- nous Nanaimo coal. 415-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10

Read shs "Juneau Dry club's" bull iesir in this issue. (5-ztf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10

IT WILL PAY YOU 10 SEE US FOR ANY-
 THING YOU MAY WANT IN THIS LINE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-10

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The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-01-15
Saloon Row Ends in Dea(h
Victor Charged With Murder

Plentywood News: A row which
started in one of the saloons at
Dooley, Wednesday afternoon, cul-
minated in the death of Ben Day
and charge of manslaughter
against Cecil Chapman.
1t is reported that they began an
argument on the inside which was
later finished in the street, Chap
man leaving the saloon and going
to his horse with Day after him
with a bottle in his hand, which
he used when getting close enough.
Chapman tried TO keep him away
but without success, and upon
reaching the horse fired shot
from his rifle which was strapped
upon the saddle. This, however,
did not scare Day, ~ho kept up his
abuse until Chapman fired the fat
al shot. the bullet striking Day in
the right hip, passing through the
bowels and coming out at the back.
Tie sheriff and DR.. Steele were
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-01-15

Ole Holen, one of the gentlemen
from near Lignitc who signed the
bond for the costs at the time his
town brought proceedings against
the canvassing noal1 here to com
pei that body to canvas the ballots
in several precincts which We're
thrown o"t, was in the city Tues
day. having come here for the pur-
pose of paying the Iast OF the judg-
ment for costs iileG against him
and the other bondsmen. In talh
ing Of the case Mr.. Holen told The
Tribune that he did not bear any
grudge against the people of Bow
bells on account Of the affair, but
that he had very little ime for the
supreme court OF this state. He
stated that he personally did not
care much where the county seat
went, but that he interested him
self in the case mainly in the cause
OF justice. He believed that Bow
bells did nothing out of the way in
exerting every energy to land the
county seat, but tnat the supreme
court acted unjustiy in overruling
the choice Of the majority Of the
voters of the county.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-01-15
STRAY STOCK GETS
FARMERS INTO COURT

Darlington, n. d., Jan. 1.-two
cases have come up in the county
the past few days where stock has
been allowed to run at large and
the matter has been brought up
in court In one Il neighbor held
some cattle for $50 damage bill
In the second case, man charged
with shooting mule. The cases
have called attention to the law in
regard to roaming stock, also to
the desrability of fencing farms
and keeping the stock at home.
Not only will stock kept inside
fences preserve good feeling among
neighbors, but one farmer reports
to US that running stock over the
country all winter spreads quack
grass and noXious weeds to other
fields
AS regards the herd law, the
last Legislature repealed that sta
tute and in its place ena, ted law
making it unlawful for any stock
to run at large in any county OF
the state atsany time of the year.
The only exception is that a coun-
ty may vote to allow stock to run
at large. in which case the owner
Of the stock is not liable to any
damage the stock may do, In
Foster county, then, it is unlawful
to turn stock loose and the owner
of the stock is liable for any dam
age done.
The North Dakota statute re-
garding line fence provides that
each property owner must pay half
the cost, providing the fence is
used by both parties. In case one
man desires to fence in a field, the
neighbor would not be required to
pay half the cost of the fence un-
less it was used by him.
r. Jenkinson, near Glenfeld, was
arrested the first OF the week
charged with shooting and killing
mule belonging 10 Dan Mcdonald,
who swore out the criminal COM
plant. It seems that the mule
was loose and Jenkinson fired Il
shot into it, from which the animal
died later.
Jenkinson was given prelimin-
ary hearing and bound over to the
district court under $500 bonds,
which he furnished.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-01-15
N00NAN FARM HAND
COMMITS SUICIDE

Noonan, N. D., Jan. 14.---A sui
eide occurred at the w. NJ. Christ
ianson farm 12 miles south of
town On Monday OF this week when
J. G. White, who had been work
ing there for the past several weeks,
shot himself through the head with
80 caliber revolver. Death did
not occur instantly, but after lying
several hours in an unconscious
condition. Coroner Morrison Of
Crosby was called to the scene and
after viewing the remains and hear
ing the story of the affair, decided
it was plain case Of suicide and
that an inquest was unnecessary.
The remains were brought to town
and prepared for burial by the
Noonan Supply Co., and interment
was made in Prairie Chapel Gene
terry.
No reason for the rash act was
left by the deceased and SO far as
is known, he left no relatives. He
came to the Cllristianson home
several weeks ago and very little
was learned ABOUT him. He gave
his name as J. c. White, said he
was born in Kentucky and that his
parents died when he was a child.