davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
DfMURRERS
 OVERRULED


 Judge Robert w. Jennings this morning okerruled the demurrers dl- ed by Jsick Johnson. William Bell. Bob Stan.gland. Tim Torgenson. Nam ie Johnston and Charles Kavander in Che four suits brought against them by tha Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for the restitution of prop erty along the Juneau waterfront. claimed by the plaintiffs. as millsites.
 In the petition of IT, c. Strong Of Ketchikan for a limitation Of his lia- buity in the proceedings brought by c. A. Holmes to recover damages from the steamship Al-Ki Judge Jen- nings held that he had no iurisdic- ton. and the petition was denied Holmes sued the Norihland steam ship company. former owners Of the A,NL in the King County Superior Court. Seattle asking S2l.25o dam ages for personal injuries. He was given Judgment for 5000. The Judgment was transferred to the AL asi1a courts. and suit was instituted here Co attach Strong's property.
 Attorney John Rustgard. represent ing the Worthcn Lumber Mills was granted S0 days in which to file a bin of exceptions Co Che Judgment grant ed the Naska-Jnneau Mining com pany The suit involved title Go land along the waterfront.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
LARGE ISSUE OF LICENSES.

A large number of licenses were is sued today by tho Territorial Treas urer as follows:
 Ships and Shipping. Golovin Freight and Lighterage Co.,, Council, barge "Lillie;" tugboat "Wane"
 Alaska Lighterage and Commercial Co.,. Nome, tugs "Arfender." Gene vieve." Dorothy" Dayton" Barges Nos. 2S. 25. 27, 6. 8; North Coast" Solomon" "Chenik," Bon. anga."
 Professional. H. E. Auringer, doctor. Flat. Curtis Welch. doctor. Candle. w Ramsey. doctor. Council.
 General. J. F. Rockafellow. auto. Chitina H. w. Chamberlain, auto. Chitina. Fairbanks Laundry Co.,. Fairbanks.
 canneries. Tee Harbor Packing Co.,, Tee liar bor-
 Mining. E. J. Cunningham. Council Plume Dredge Co.,, Council C. E. Kimball Solomon.
 Fish Traps. Libby, McNein & Libby, ten traps in Cook Inlet
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
~ PERSONAL MENTION :

Mrs. Angus Mackay and son James returned yesterday from Chicagon where Mir. Macl1ay is experimenting the enlargement of the Chicagofi mill The Mackays are giving up their home in Seward street. They will be at Chicagoir until the end of the summer. returning here at that time
 A. Nj. Rousseau, editor of the skag. way Daily Alaskan, is a visitor in the city. having arrived on the Humboldt this morning. He is Q guest at the Occidental hotel. and will be here un' til the sailing of the Spokane, for che North.
 Mrs. Carrie z. Denny, deputy clerk of the United States court, who has been to San Diego and San Francis co. Is expected back from Seattle next week.
 S. Oppenheimer of Spokane is reg istered at the New Cain hotel.
 J. W. Combs. prominent business man of Haines. is registered at tho Occidental
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal left this morning on the Humboldt, on their way to Blue Lakes, Calf, to spend several weeks on Mir. Helen. thals farm.
 Miss orral StoreT arrived yester- day from Chewclah, Wash, ani is a guest at the Alaskan. Her sister, Miss Gertrude Storer. who formerly resided here. is expected to return next week.
 Dr. H. p. Hinson of Baltimore, who has been spending several weeks here. expects to return East soon. He is the father of Mrs. John c. Bayless of Thane
 Supt. Edwards. of the Astoria and Puget Sound cannery at Excursion h. let. is in the city today on business. He made the trip over from the can nery on the tender Mercury!
 c. W. Carter will be back tonight on the Al-Ki. from Sitka Hot Springs. His family will remain at the Springs for two or three weeks.
 The tender Chicagof is expected to leave this evening, on her return trip to the mine. She arrived early yes terday morning
 A. F. Anderson returned yesterday with Capt. William Dickinson from Eagle River, with a banner string of brook trout
 Mrs. l.. A. Burford who has been visiting her sons. George c. and Will BurIord. left today on the Humboldt for California.
 Charles C. Miller expects to move back from Douglas, where he has liv- ed for the past yea.
 A. g Dautrick has returned from the North, and with Mrs. Dautrick is registered at the Alaskan.
 l.. Warnke. of Whitehorse, Y. T.. is In the city. He is registered at the Occidental hotel.
 w. O. Carlson of Taku Harbor was registered at the Alaskan yesterday,
 Toby C. Hallum. well known mining man. left this morning for Seattle.
 J. A. Snow has returned from an oficia, trip to Warm Springs Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
MISS coWLEY WILL
 REMAIN IN JUNEAU

Friends of Miss Elsie Cowley. for merly a member of the nursing staff at St. Anns hospital have been glad to hear that she has decided to re- main in Juneau and will continue private nursing here throughout the winter. Miss Cowley is at present in st. Ann's recuperating from an oper- ahon for appendicitis recently per. formedl by pr. Dawes She expects to be back at her work again in about three weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
ALASKA HUNTERS
 MAY KILL ONLY
 THREE DEER YEARLY

Only three deer may be killed by one person during the open season in Southeastern Alaska, according to an announcement received by Gov. J. K A. Strong yesterday from the De partment of Agriculture announcing the amendment Of regulations for the protection of deer, moose. caribou sheep and mountain goats in Alaska
 The communication reads as fol lows:
 By virtue of the authority conferr- ed upon the Secretary of Agriculture by Section 2 of the act Of May n, 1908 (s5 Stat. 1O2). entitled An Act to amend an act entitled An act for the protection of game in Alaska, and for other purposes. approved June c. 1902" regulations 9 and 8 of the Regulations for the protection of deer. moose. caribou. sheep and mountain goats in Alaska. made and published July 1f. 1914, are hereby amended. effective on and after Au gust 1. 1915. so as to read as follows:
 Regulation 2. Limits -- The num- Der of deer killed by any one person during the open season in Southeast orn Alaska is hereby limited to three.
 Regulation 8. Sale The sale of deer earoasses in Southern Alaska is hereby suspended until August 1, 19l6.
 In testimony whereof. have here unto set my hand and official seal this S0th day of June. 1915.
 D. F. HOUSTON.
 Secretary of Agriculture.
 Regulations As Amended
 The regulations for the protection of deer. moose. caribou. sheep, and mountain goats in Alaska. as amend ed June 30. 1915. are as follows:
 ]. The season for killing deer in Southeastern Alaska is hereby linn tied to the period from August 15 to November 1 both inclusive.
 The number of deer killed by any one person during the open season in Southeastern Alaska is hereby linn tied to three
 g. The sale of deer carcasses in Southern Alaska is hereby suspended until August 1, 1916.
 4. The killing of deer on Kodiak Island and Long Island and the kill ing Of deer on the following islands in Southeastern Alaska; Duke Island, near Dixon's Entrance; Gravina lsl- and. near Ketchikan; Kruzof Island, west of SitSa; Suemez Island. near Klawack. and Zarembo Island, near Wrangell, is hereby prohibited until August l. 1916.
 ,. The killing of caribou on the Kenai Peninsula is hereby prohibit ed until August l. 1916.
 The shipment of carcasses of sheep and moose for sale from Seward or other points on the Kenai Peninsula is hereby prohibited. and no carcass es of said animals shall be accepted for shipment 10 other points in Alas ka unless accompanied by affidavit of the owner that they were not pur- chased and are not Intended for sale.
 6. The season for killing mountain goats in Southeastern Alaska is here by limited to the perior from August l Go February ]. both inclusive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
AoNEYmooNERs ARRIVE.

Jay Fain. of the Juneau Fruit com pany, returned from Seattle today on the Alameda. accompanied by his bride, who until last week. when they were married in Seattle. was Miss Lena Wineberg. of that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
mcAuL BUYS HOME.

Mir. and Mrs. Otto Wilde are soon to move to the Kennedy home in Six tn street, which was bought two weeks ago by T. J. McCaul Mir. Me Caul is building a garage adjoining the property
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
NorIcE-

Dog licenses Tor year beginning July l, 1915, are due and payable at City Clerks office. All unlicensed dogs at large after ten days from date hereof will be dealt with as by ordi- nance provided. D. W. PETIT.
 (7-1O-t) City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
MoLAssEs TANK SHIP
 10 BE CONSTRUCTED

BOSTON. July 2S.- Another large ship-building contract obtained by Che Fore River Shipbulding Corporation has been announced. It is tank steamer for the Cuban DistilIing Co.,, and is sister ship of the steamer now in the course of construction at the yards. which will be called the Cubadist. The newer ship contract ed for is to be SS9 feet long, 54 feet 6 inches beam, S2 feet inches depth and 5000 tons displacement It will be capable of carrying 2.5OO,OOO gal Ions of mollases. About a year will be required to construct the vessel.
 The contract is the second receiv- ed within two weeks. the formed be- ing a 10000 tom cargo capacity freight steamer for Edgar P. Lucken- back, of New York. The yard now has about 5000 employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29

A dance will follow the Bernhofer- Wasterlain concert Friday evening, July SOth at Douglas Island Labor hall Special music One admission pays for both, no extra charge. Re- served seats S1OO. general admission 75c. 7.2s.2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
souTHeouNp.

The Al-K is scheduled to sail south tonight at n o'clock.
 The Princess Sophia will sail south tomorrow morning
 The Humboldt will sail south to- morrow.
 The Admiral Watson will sail south Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29

JP. Parr who has been in the hos pital several days with a sprained ankle this morning returned to his home on crutches. He will be en- tirely recovered within another ten days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29

The Alameda arrived today from Seattle.
 The Spokane is scheduled to arrive from the south tomorrow.
 The Jefferson is due Sunday morn
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
< < < [. I. < 4 < < < < .s i. |. |. { q THANE AUTo-eTAeE I
 < SCHEDULE. 1

. ' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ' 2 q 2 . ' 4 Car stars from Goldstein's, < Burford's and Alaskan Hotel.
 < Private Car for Hire any Hour < at Alaskan Hotel. Phone Single * O. Night Phone. 1O5. (
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
; , 444444444ee4e4 * 4

Mrs. B. l.. Hines continues to im- prove after the serious operation per- formed yesterday morning by Dr. H.. c. Devighne and that the operation will prove entirely successful with out doubt. The ten pound baby girl is in excellent condition and no fear whatever is entertained for the childs welfare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29

YOU HAVE tried the rest, now try the best For French dry cleaning, steam cleaning, dyeing and pressing. Capital Dye Works. phone IT. 19.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29

Ranges, heaters, our speciality Uni versal Repair Shop. IA Front street, telephon 279. see
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
TO TEACH
AT ST. MICHAEL

George A. Warner has been employ ed by che School Board at s. Michael Go teach in Che st. Michael school the coming year 1ir Warner was a member of the school staff last year and has made many friends in the far north city
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29

George Tait, a mariner on the s.s. Al.Ki was taken to the hospital when the boat passed through here last night Tait had been m for several days, though his condition is not ser ious. He will reioin his steamer on her next trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29

aAil Inc News An the Time."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
NORTHBOUND.

: s@%%@444@@.ee@@@@s I
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29

EmpIre wanL aas. w0rk alI Lho lIme
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

~>%@@ ~@% q :
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29

Mrs. W. G. Smith who was operat' ed upon yesterday by Dr. H. C. De- vighne is improving rapidly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29
MARINE NoTEs

< +4%444@%@@%sss < < s < s F < l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-29

A  A "
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

building with trained librarian in
constant attendance and large book
list of circulating and reference
works, is a splendid auxiliary to our
educational system. A splendid park
-Leistikow Memorial Park, compris-
ing Is acres of ground, with several
acres of natural timber provides a
convenient and healthful place for pic
MICS and other recreations. Grafton is
a city of comfortable, modern homes,
surrounded by beautiful lawns, Orna-
mented with fine trees and Towering
shrubs.
Among the notable buildings and
places of interest in the city are the
Armory of Company c, one of the
crack militia companies of the state;
the new brick opera house, with a
seating capacity of more than 500;
the Masonic Temple, splendid struc
ture costing more than $4,000 and
used solely for Masonic purposes; the
Deaconess Hospital, a we'll equipped
plant, erected and conducted by the
United Lutheran Deaconesses; the
court house and new sheriff's resi-
dence and JAIL and the Soldiers mon
ument. This last was erected to the
HcIOCS VI SOlllpdIy ~ lol A>oi III "a
kota Volunteers, who fell in the Phil
ippines during the Spanish-American
War and Philippine 1nsurrection.
All lines of retail business are rep
resented in the city by progressive
merchants, while the professions are
practiced by men of high character
and standing.
Grafton has two weekly newspa-
pers, The Walsh County Record and
the News and Times; three banks,
with combined capital, surplus and
reserve of $25O,OOO, and resources in
excess of million and a quarter dol
lars give ample financial accommoda,
tons for all legitimate business and
farming interests. -.
Grafton has besides the elevator OF
the Grafton Mill Co., two independ-
ent grain elevators and line house
of the Duluth Co., besides potato
warehouse with large capacity.
The surrounding country is well
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
PEOPLES MEAT MARKET

Mr.. Ulrich B. Holland is proprietor
of the Peoples Meat Market. To get
something good to eat, the Grafton
city dweller only has to call "11O' to
replenish his larder against the in
roads of sudden and unexpected call
ers, or to add just little extra SAVIOR
to the repast. All kinds of fresh and
salt meats are at all times ready for
cutting, wrapping and delivery. A
fine line of delicatessen goods, such
as canned peas, beans. tomatoes;
choice teas and coffees, catsups, rel
ishes, and condiments; lunch goods,
all are ready for order. Mr.. Ulrich
has been catering to the Grafton cpl
cures for twelve years and claims to
know by this time what the tasty and
good things are, and who wants them.
Delivery on order is made to any part
of the city proper. When you are in
the market for meat you can purchase
few other things to go we'll with
it, That is, if you go into the Peo-
Piles Meat Market, where the appe-
tizing things are to be had. The
prices are reasonable and the service
all that could be desired.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Grafton is the county seat of Walsh
County, North Dakota 1t is located
on the south bank of the Park River
in the heart of the famous Red River
Valley. The Winnipeg line of the
Great Northern Railway System
passes through the city, and the Nor
den branch of the Great Northern has
it's terminus here. The Winnipeg line
of the Northern Pacific Railway Co.
also passes through the city. This
gives excellent railroad accommodate
tions with eight passenger trains
daily, and a mixed train triweekly on
the Portage branch of the Great
Northern.
The population of Grafton, accord
ing to the census taken in June OF
1915, is 2,497, which shows a gain of
nearly 800 since the federal census III
1910 The population of Walsh Coun-.
1910 was 19,491.
The city owns it's own electric light
and power plant, and water system.
1t is provided with modern sew
erage system and septic disposal plant.
The streets of the business section
are paved, and throughout the city
there are miles of cement sidewalks.
The electric light and power plant,
besides furnishing street lights tor
the city, and power of the water pres
sure, returns good profit to the mu-
nicipalty, while the rate charged con-
sumers for light and power is ex-
ceptionally low.
Grafton is also the seat of the To-
cation of the North Dakota 1nstitu-
ton for the Feeble Minded, state
institution, with 257 inmates and 43
officers and employees.
Grafton has an excellent public
school system, with high school of
the first class, and one OF the four
State Agricultural High Schools of
North Dakota The teaching staff is
composed of superintendent and
twenty-five high school and grade
teachers.
, The city has eight churches repre-
senting all of the leading denomlna-
tions. A beautiful public library
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
L. GOSSELIN.

No work too large, no work too
small" is the saying upon which L.
c. Gosselin has built up an enviable
and justly high reputation as dealer,
manufacturer, and designer of monu-
ments, and cemetery pieces. Mr.. Cos
selin, who is prominent Catholic,
went into business here in 1910, and
since then has been coming to the
front with the passing of every day.
Everything in marble, granite and
other stones, for head stones, family
monuments, foot marks, etc. Many
times when person arrives at the
time for selecting a remembrance in
stone for those who have gone he is
sorely in need of help from someone
with taste, discernment, and artistic
sense of the eminently fitting and
proper: The picking out of monu-
ment is somewhat difficult and the
satisfaction afterward is not always
what it should be. No one need be
afraid to throw his faith upon this
firm for doing its part, and after CIV
ing the main idea, leave the rest to
Mr.. Gosselin.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
WALTER R. LAKELY.

Mr.. Blakely has been in business
about fifteen years and has a nice,
complete line of jewelry, and an ex-
tensive optical line which he works
in with thorough knowledge of op-
tical work and adjustments. His eli
entele in this respect is large and
numerous one. While doing steady
business in the regular jewelry- trade,
his feature work is in the optical
trade. Mr.. Blakely has his location
in the same building with the Grafton
Drug Company, occupying one entire
section of the floor space. People
who find their eyes ageing, far sight
ed, short sighted, or any trouble
which prevents the eye power work
ing at the maximum of efficiency, will
do we'll to consult the Walter r.
Blakely place In fact as one man put
it who had had his vision improved
one hundred per cent: "They're short
sighted if they don't"
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
GRAFTON DRUG co.

1t has been twenty-five years since
the Grafton Drug Company was
formed, and from that stretch of
years, both meager years and rich
years for the town of Grafton and vi
cinity, this drug store has continued in
business, meeting the trade, filling in
the wants of prescription, drug pur-
chase, incidental side lines, and per-
sonal service in manner which has
elected approval and hearty good will
from the public at large Mr.. R. O.
Hatfield is the proprietor, and has
endeavored at all times to so Judge
his customers requirements and the
community's wants in general, that no
lumber stock is carried, yet every
thing that could consistently be
thought of is at the disposal of the
patron. The fact that this establish
ment is so complete in all details has
helped deal toward the arrival at the
standing enjoyed by this place of bus
mess
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

of the capitalization quoted. A cor
dial invitation is extended to custom
ers with the assurance that the rea-
son the ones already doing business
with the bank remain as customers is
because the bank does everything in
its power for them. |. L. Newgard
is .vice-president, NJ H. Sprague,
cashier, and A. E. Cobb, assistant
cashier: Directors: F. H. Sprague,
|. L. Newgard, Sever Tol1ack, B. J.
Johnson, H. B. Egg1eston, w. c.
Ireumann, and NJ. H. Sprague.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Grafton, North Dakota

settled with Scandinavian, French,
Polish, Bohemian, German, Canadian
and American farmers, who because
OF abundant crops are prosperous and
happy. There is no better section of
the world for general farming pur-
poses than the famous Red River VAL
ley, and no better city within it's
broad bosom in which to live and
prosper than Grafton.
Grafton has a live commercial club
with a membership of 211. Mr.. w.
K. Treumann is president, Mr.. A. G..
Tverberg is secretary Either of these
gentlemen will gladly furnish infor-
nation concerning this city or sur-
rounding country
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

"Our officers and employees have
all been residents of Grafton for over
twenty years." So reads the state
ment on the back of the bank state
ment. And it helps a good State
ment look still better. The presi-
dent, Mr.. F. H. Sprague, was born
and raised in Grafton The bank was
first opened for business in 1882. 1t
has capital of $4,000, and surplus
of $4,000. The loans and discounts
mount up to $3l5.023.3S. and the de-
posts at $386,473.56, which is a most
remarkably good showing for bank
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
A. C.. McCONVILLE CO..

The concrete is generally more sat-
isfactory than the abstract, but this
has no justification when one consid-
ers the kind of an abstract we mean.
An abstract secured from the A. C.
McConville Co. with their affidavit of
good title is something you can de-
pend upon. In its spacious Offices in
the Observation-Disclosures Bank
building, this company has conducted
a farm loan and abstract business for
many years. 1t has in it's possession
the complete abstract records of
Walsh county to date. This is some
thing both unique and decidedly val
liable as an asset. Mr. McConville is
the mayor of Grafton and also
prominent Catholic in and near Graf
ton. The farm loan business is a
good one and this firm has done a
business of splendidly satisfactory
proportions. Insurance is written for
companies covering the range and
scope of human requirements and
though not worked very hard, aver
ages up very we'll. The company is
prosperous in every way and safe,
conservative firm to do business with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-29

Denying the grounds upon which
his wife's suit for divorce is based,
Jonah Hatton has made answer and
asks that the suit be dismissed He
alleges that he and his wife lived to-
gether in happiness for 20 years and
that only recently has his wife's atti-
tude changed toward him. He dates
this change in demeanor from the
time he decided her their home here
Upon the understanding that 1t was
still to remain his home. Since then
he alleges, he has been denied ent-
rance. He is 6S years old, he alleges,
and not able to earn a large salary Ho
asks that his wife be required to give
him title to half Of the property and
that he be declared the legal guardi-
an to the two minor children. He Is
being represented by ]. T. Hinkle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-29
LIBERTY WAS TOO MUCH
so THIS INDIAN DIES

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-"spo
Pee is dead"
This was the message received here
bearing tidlngs of tragedy Of an
Indian Of the Blackfeet tribe unpar-
alleled in redskin lore.
Unaccustomed liberty. to which the
aged Indian could not adjust himself,
caused his death after one short year
of liberty following confinement in
prisons and insane asylums for So
years. spo Pee died and was buried
at Browning, Mont.
Thirty-five years ago he killed q
white trader in northern Montana. A
death sentence was committed to life
Imprisonment. He was confined
first at the Leavenworth, Kan, fed
eral penItentlary, later at Detroit ard
until a year ago at the government