davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-04-14

Roy l. Smith was business visitor
in Hotchkiss Wednesday.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-04-14

Geo. Park was Delta visitor first
of the week fro mthe Hotchkiss store.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-04-14
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q
. ADDITIONAL LOCAL =
. . . . . . >>>><>>>>

Mrs. N. P. Madsen is reported i'll
with pneumonia.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-04-14

In letter from Will Anderson. re-
ceived Wednesday, and dated at
Rapids City, South Dakota, he said: 81
have just met Dave Hensler and also
Mrs. Hensler. Both are looking well.
Dave is in charge of one of the biggest
saddle and harness departments of this
city and his house thinks everything
of him" Will was on one of his fur
niture selling trips through the north
west. He said Dave was as glad to
see him as though he had been a
brother.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-04-14

Mr.. c. L. Phillips has just received
word from his wife, who is in Iowa
on an extended visit, that she is more
than pleased with Western life and
Western ways in comparison with the
East. She will return some time in
June, when Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and
their two children will set up house
keeping and make their home in Delta.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-04-14

The treaty has already been ratified
by the United States senate. AS the
Nicaraguan government is urgently in
need of money the order will be made
at once for placing the 100000 to its
credit The next step will be the auth
orization by the navy department to
select a spot for a naval station.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-04-14

Now is a good time to subscribe for
Independent.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-04-14
Christian

Bible School 1000 a. m; Preaching
1900 a. m; Young Peoples meeting
$50 p. m; Preaching 1880 p. m;
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1880 PIN
l.. OBERT, Minister.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-04-14

Church Of God, Cor. Dodge and End.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting $3.50 p. m.
Morning service II a. m.
Evening service 7:45 p. m.
7:45.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
You are cordially invited to these
services.
II. A. BROOKS. Pastor.
Residence 1874 Palmer; Phone 224-J
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-04-14

Christian Science.
Service held in the basement Of the
public library Sundays at IL a. m. and
Wednesdays at 8 p. m.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-04-14
At THE CHURCHES

,.............,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
WHAT WAGE-EARNERS
COMPETE WITH

This country 10 now importing . large
quantity of cardboard boxes from Japan
tc supply the demand of drug gems. orna.
ment. toilet goods. candy and millinery
manufacturers Owing to cheaper labor
and materials Japan can afford to make the
boxes and put them down in this country az
. price with which American makers can.
not compete under non-protective tariff
Last year $i,2so,l43 worth of these boxes
were imported The trade is increasing, and
the Japanese are watehfu) TO keep il after
the war. and will keep il unless change is
made in the tariff American wage-earners
cannot work successfully against labor that
10 paid from Is cents to IS cents day, un.
lesS il has protection and the American
wage-earner gets no protection under
Democratic tariff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04

Mr. Hughes was called by the Re.
publican and Progressive parties
from the most exalted active station
in the American Government, except
the Presidency, to cali the Nation
back to its first ideals of independ-
ence and justice, and, when chosen
as Chief Magistrate of the Nation, as
now seems certain, he will have been
chosen for the most important ser.
vice to his w-countrymen since
the days of Washington and Lincoln.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Sextet Reaps Ri C h
Harvest On East
Side Tuesday Eve
DIPS" BUSY
DOWN TOWN
Enthusiastic Celebra-
tors Relieved of Cash
and Valuables

While the good people OF the city
were busy casting ballots Tuesday
night, six men in an automobile were
also busy holding up the voters.
Elmer McAlister. No 724 IL Be
wick-aye., was held upon Bewick-ave,
between Goethe-ave. and Charlevoix-
ST. and robbed OF $50 and a bunch
Of keys. According 10 McAlister.
two OF the oeXtct carried guns All
appeared 20 be under 20 years OF age
Grove lialtsberry, No. 40 Canton
ave, was held up by the same men
shortly afterward on Sheridan-ave ..
north Of Mack-ave He lost S7450. a
gold watch and a diamond ring, val
ued al $3.50. Haltsberry gave the po-
lice the same description Of the men
that McAlister did
Stine Bowold, No. SAB Clay.ave..
was held UP hy four men on Hast
ings-st., between Garfield and Forest.
ayes, at midnight Tuesday when he
refused 20 hand over his valuables.
He was knocked TO the ground and
beaten and robbed OF Sl940. The
men were unarmed, according 20
Bowoid
34S MichiEan.ave.. was cheering FOR
his fayorite candidates In a crowd
IN Cadillac-sq TUESDAY night. HIS
pocket was picked oi purse con
tlining $25 and q gold ring
Myer Stone. 80 1866 Jos Campau-
ave. reported 10 the police Wednes
day morning. that some one stole his
Cole touring car from in front OF his
home AZ midnight Tuesday. The car
is valued al Sl.4S5
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

As the returns from Tuesdays
election come in Mayor Marx is
lengthenipg his lead over his Demo
cratic opponent, Judge william F
Connolly. The indications are that
complete returns Will give the mayor
lead OF about 10000.
AS early as 5 o'clock Wednesday
morning his honor. who spent the
night in his once In the city hall
receiving returns. surrounded by a
party OF old frit nds. claimed his
plurality would be close 10 $4,000,
baslng his cstin ate on unofficial ng.
ures from 182 out OF 2S7 polls. which
showed HIM $500 ahead. Judge Con
molly ran far ahead OF his ticket, but
was unable 10 stem the G. O. =.
sweep
The one close contest that de.
yelOped among tho major Offices Is
that for congressman in the First
district. where Frank +. Doremus
present incumbent. and Hugh Shep-
herd, former prosecutor. are running
neck and neck in the early returns.
Congressman Charles A. Nichols is
having easy picking in the Thir-
teenth district, running several thou
sand ahead OF Eugene =. Berry,
Democratic cuudidate.
The majority rolled up for prohi-
biuou In the state may receive a
little boost from Wayne county.
county, hitherto regarded a wet
hitherto regarded a wet stronghold.
The vote IS very close.
As a result OF the tremendous vote
cast, Official returns in the city and
county contests are coming in very
slowly. bat enough have been re-.
celved a. Indicate beyond question
that tho entire Republican city and
county tickets have been elected b.
naJorities that Will nun into the
thousands Is typical Detroit and
Wayne county O. O p. sweep.
City Clerk Richard Lindsay is run.
ninE like wil1hre all over tho city
and will proDebly head hir ticket.
with City Treasurer Max &. Koch
also making a fno showing. Willie"
4cston. former University Of Alichi-
gan football star. is making ri, vic
tory over An,hcny Enten1a for po
ice Justice luite emnhatic. thank
ycu. and justices of he Peace Rich.
ter and Marschner are also making
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Lodge and III o | d e n
Seem Sure Winners
In the First
RETURNS COMING
IN VERY SLOWLY
Bradley, Democrat, Is
Leading In Twenty
first

Incomplete returns on the alder.
manic contests show that most OF
the city fathers have been re-elect.
ed, altho big surprise. occurred in
some OF tha wards where the fight
ing was most bitter
One outstanding feature OF the
early returns is the strength OF the
Democratic candidates in the TWcn
tyhrst ward. in which the first cry
Of vote fraud was made when the
Rev l.. r Rayheld a Republican
candidate. declared the nomination
had been stolen from him Aid Ju.
lius Krimmel and Richard O. star
key were the Republican nominees.
As predicted in Tuesdays Times
the Rayheld supporters have turned
their strength TO the Democratic
candidates, William p Bradley and
Fred A OPP Returns from three
precincts show the following re-.
suits KrImmel 52a Starkey 555.
Pradley, 63l. and Opp, 522
what politicians regard as the
most strenuous OF aldermanic bat
tes-the one between Aid Eddie"
Barnett and Sol Berman. In tho
Third ward seems ~ be going in
Barnetts faVo" Three precincts
give Barnett. 75l; Guthard, 642,
and herman. 532
Aid John C. Lodge and James s
iIolden, Republicans. appear 10 have
Tho situation we'll within their grasp
IT, tho First ward Herman Hilder
auist the Democratic candidate. got
less than half Is many votes as
Continued or raRe TwOb
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Mayor Lengthens Lead on
Later Returns; Will Have
About 10000 Plurality
Stiff Fightonfor Congressman
In First District; G. 0. P.
Makes Sweep

Charles H. Culver. Arthur z. Wood,
william II. Jones and A. Ward Cop,
ley.
Congressman Charles A. Nichols
has a safe lead in the Thirteenth
district oyer Eugene P. Berry, Dem
ocrat.
In the First district Congressman
porerus and Hugh Shepherd are
running neck and neck in The early
returns.
In Detroit and in the Wayne
county townships prohibition Is max.
ing a fine showing. and early returns
indicate that the county will declare
for the drys.
sleeper for governor and the re-
Inainder Of the q. O. p. state ticket
are sweeping Wayne county by nor.
NAL Republican majoritics Fresi-
dent Wilson IS :unnIug ahead OF his
ticket. Lut IS not making as good a
showing as his friends expected
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

An overwhelming victory for pro
hibition, a correspondingly great de
feat for home rule, and normal
Republican victory on the state and
I cional tickets were the outstand-
Ing features OF yesterdays election
In Michigan as the returns slowly
took shape this morning.
On fairly complete returns from
70 counties. not including Wayne.
tie dry amendment was leading by
t,.562 at an early hour this morn
ing Forty.four Wayne county pre-.
cincts. all In the city OF Detroit and
equally divided between the silk
stocking" and rotoriously wet dis
II cts. gave a dry lead OF 56 votes.
A. this rate, the drys will carry
Wayne county by better than 1000.
None % the rural precincts IN
which the drys expected 10 gather
their Wayne county strength were
included in this compilation
Home rule. In the same Wayne
precincts was ahead by votes
u.c figures being For prohibition
6.t1O. against e.454 for home rule
6.o57, against 6.054
In the % upstate counties the
vote was: For prohibition e5,
SIS. against 47,3ll for home rule
Sl.414, against 53,5s7
The biggest surprise OF the wet.
DIV vote vas the strength shown by
the prohibitionists in the northern
Michigan counties.
Grand Traverse. which defeated
local option al the last state elec.
ton, voted dry by nearly two 10 ono.
n Marquette county. a supposed
wet stronghold, the drys were lead.
ins this morning by nearly 1000,
with few precincts yet 10 be heard
from. In Keweenaw the drys were
lecding by comfortable margin.
The vets we're In the lead In Delta
and Muskegon
lngham county scat ~ the state
capitol voted dry by two 10 one
Saginaw. In incomplete returns.
81 owed the drys leading
Hughes led Wilson by $1,000 on
returns from 33 counties, while
Sleeper led Sweet nv about 1900.
Townsend seemed sure oi elec.
ton by a comfortable majority over
Price
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vtcinityi Wednesdsy y
night aud ThursdHy unsettled, prob
ably With rain, COLDER fresh to
strong sOuth~rly winds.
lower nichiEaut Probably rain
Wed"esdny night Rnd Thursday 1
colder.
tpper Lakes Moderate variable
Winds becoming west on Lake Su-
pcriori fresh shifting winds becom-
Ing north on Lake WtchIsnnt fresh
south shiftinE to west on LAX =
iiuroni ratn "wednesday ntEhtt
lhur-dsy unsettIed. probably rain on
Lake Huron mud south Lake NIchi-
Ean.
Lower Lakes Fresh aud strong
southerly Winds increasing cIoudi-
ness "Wednesday night Thursday y
probably rain.
IIighest temperature this date In
the pnst ~ Yenrr. ~, IN tpiSt lowest.
rs. To- 1850 and 1892.
Que yenr ngO today Highest tenn
- lure. sIt lowest. tTt mean. Hpt
partly cloudy weather with tFnce
Of rRin during the morning.
Iha suu sets NJ SttN y. m. Mednea-
dns and rises NJ TttS =. IA. Thursdny
The moan sets NJ 5ti2 ~. IN. Thurs
dnN.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
BRITISH LINER
is TORPEDOED
Arabia Sunk With No Warning,
Says Lon
don

LONDON. Nov. s.-The Peninsu.
la- & Oriental liner Arabia, sunk
b. submarine, was torpedoed with
OFT warning the British admiralty
announced TODAY. Two lives were
lost when tho vessel went down.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
lenaNte o. Two 10 on.

ADRIAS. Micn. Nov s-Thlrty-
ore precincts ont of 3S In Denawec
county. including the city OF Adri-
an gave FOR prohibition 6.256, against
3.5ss. for home rule 2.343, against
'6.'s3: for Wilson 4453. Hughes g..
ais: Sleeper 5.37s, Sweet 4.5O6,
tt cwnsend 5.4ol. Price 4.470, for
congressman. Bacon 4es3 Beakes
5.oos
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Wet. VIII Alnena.

ALPENA, Mich Nov Thir.
teen precincts o. - in Alpena coun
ty including the city OF Alpena. give
FOR prohibition 1881. against 1913
CContinued on PnEe TvoD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Cass in Dry Column.

Cats In Dry Column.
DOWAG;AC, Mich. Nov. s.--Cass
county. IA precincts out OF is gives
Hughes 1856 Wilson 1899; probl-
biuon, yes 1896. no 1.175, home
rule, yes 1.120. no 1900 for gov
ernor, Sleeper l.7SS. Sweet 1872;
for L. s. senator Townsend l.790.
Price 1872, for congressman fourth
district, Hamilton. Rep 1881, Wade,
Dem, LIE
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
VETS CLAIMING
CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. New S-Early
thia morning th" vets claimed 90
have carried California by 4i-2 10 I.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov AT
1925 a. m, the Brooklyn Eagle
election experts posted a bul-
letjn giving Hughes 254 elee-
toral votes and Wilson 253.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov g.
President Wilson increased his
plurality IN San Francisco eoun-
~ early today when official com
plete returns from 3i5 Of the
countys 684 precincts gave VIII
son 32,30-, Hughes 20, ~
Wilson continues the srtio OF
aatn shown In the first half OF
the courty's precincts he Will
cary the county by 1900.
NEW YORK. Nov s.--At
fO:45 Democratic national com.
niittee headquarters claimed 27o
electoral votes for Wilson as
absolutely certain. Their claim
included California
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Prohibition Will Garry By
Large Margin; Home
Rule Is Buried
Supposed Wet Strongholds
Thruout State Return Big
Dry Majorities

teen precincts out OF IS in Emmett
county, including the city OF Petos-
key, give for prohibition 1896,
against l.oT0: home rule l.005.
against 1886; for Hughes 1887
tol Wilson 93s: for Sleeper 1878;
for Sweet $40. for Townsend 1890 !.
fOi Price SGT. for congressman. eley-
enth district, Scott l,l22; Reycraft,
953.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Totals s5.s7a '7at a'sTt ss.ss'

A collapsible poultry crate is %
new invention that Is expected 10
prove great convenience to ship
pers.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

WYANDOTTE. Mich, Nov. 8
Wyandotte voters cast their votes
aS follows
For president, Hughes LBS. WI.
son 702, for governor, Sleeper t..
lsa, Sweet 6bb; for congressman In
Second district. Bacon lisa, Beakes
sS4
On the prohibition amendment. FOR
S72. against 994
On home rule amendment. for 794
against 952.
On repeal of gas ordinance Gin
three wards for repeal 914, against
repeal 300
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

ALBUQUERQUE. y NJ. Nov. s.
Tho contest for this states three
electoral votes IS so close today that
10 may take an Official ciunt OF bal
lots 10 decide Democratic leaders
are claiming for Wilson by from
900 20 c.ooo Republicans do not
clncede this
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
Huahes Heavy Winner

CHARLOTTE. Mich Nov. S
In Eaton county 21 precincts ont
OF 23 al O'Clock gave Hughes g.
$40, Wilson 3.164; prohibition. yes
l12e. no 2.47s home rule. yes l.
o51 no 3792. governor. Sleeper g..
sos Sweet 3.o29 T. S. senator.
Townsend 3,7l1, Price 2,S77; for
congressman. third district. ]. NJ. G.
Smith. Rep. $3.50. Marsh, Dem.
1896
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

ODD ehforrd sunday dinner Roast
fowl. heaps of vegetables and trim
n ing ~ 30 90 y go ,. m. s 25. H1-
tel GriswoId Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

Japanese workmen wear on their
caps an inscription stating their
business and their employers name.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
President Has 24S Electoral
Votes; Hughes 243 With 40
Still i'm Doubt
Only Once Before in History
Has Race for White House
Been So Close

eugene V. Debs, Socialist candidate
FOR congress from the NTH congres-
sionsl district WAS running poor
third. Saunders, ORepJ, was lead
ing with Moss close second. The
Socialists concentrated on the NTH
district.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

ESCANARA. Mich. Nov. S.
Twenty-two precincts out Of rs In
Dslta county. including the city OF
r, canada and Gladstone complete,
give the prohibition 2l50. against
..756. ~ precincts. for Wilson L..
500. Hughes 2.534. Is precincts.
sleeper 2.jS3. Sweet l.24S. II pre-
cIrcts, Townsend 2,5sl, Price l.34s
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
~ PERRY ARNOLD.

ISid- C1rr,spoafcpt rujtcd Press
,.r,, yony Nh, A,loa m.
g.. l,,... ,o,,-rs showed an in
-. og,t electoral votes for WI
go ..,e, , m making his total
cs
. .,o ,,,oro. -.
y, t,,,.r.. , ,a,,I ~ otq
'"' ''" -, - Aonh,.
anu 'r,' - dr,r 80.
IT.. ~, ng Wv, a ,,,nnosoto e u,t Xorth
~",u '..', -, =" ~ ~ ro,,a,-, !,
lt'N''' @ ''.' -" 49,, - aaintns a.
a''o 20, ,'A'."'' - -. -, to,ai
,''''''''' -" - tor oIoc
I''''' ''.'.' "
,.. ,..t. ~, r,,,r,s Collected
", -, D.. an T., ~
T., wv -. ".., ,ta a,,,, ronorsi e,ec.
, ,,''. NJ -, - So, ,,,i,.,irc r,srl, g.
',o'' - .,il,ro.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

CONCORD y H. Nov s--New
Hampshire electoral votes were
claimed by both Republican and
-, mocra'ic headquarters A. 10
O'Clock ,odAy The Democrats
claimed no state by 900 while the
Republicans said they had won by
600.
PORTLAND. ore. Nov s--Orc.
Eon was claimed for Wilson today
CContinu~d on PaEe Tvol
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

WAYNE Mineral and Turkish BstAs
far men and women. open All night
ADV
Was by enormous mn tortfv. HOW
GriaWOld MONDAY lunch. 50 cents.
Choice OF al who have tried it--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

DENVER, Colo. Nov. S.-Presi
dent Wil4on has carried Colorado
b 10000 plurality. and has carried
tic entire Democratic state ticket
90 victory with him. according TO
c.llmates early today
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

TERRE HAuTE. Ind Nov g.
Incomplete reports today showed
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

PrintIne--the pIaln neat kind-that
ls right-Timea Job Dept-Msin AH20
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

If The Times prints 1t. The Times believ,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

pETosKEY. Mich, Nov. s.-Four
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

Totals ...7o.95a 6t2s5 St5's u.s7s
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
MALcoM6 CAMPBELL ILL
 AT ST. ANN HOSPITAL

Captain Malcom Campbell. one of the best known mariners and old. timers of this section. Is seriouly in at St. Ann hospital. He was brought to town this morning on the cannery tender Spencer and taken at once to the hospital
 Captain Campbell is the owner of the chlopeck and has been working for the Northwest Fisheries Co. at Dundas Bay operating from there to Dry bay. Recently, while being tow cd outbound by the Spencer a storm arose and the chlopeck anchored in Dixon Harbor. while the Spencer pro ceeded to Lituya bay. On the return of the cannery tender Capt. Camp bell was found very m on his boat and was at once rushed here He is under the care pr. |. P. Dawes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
JUNEAU CONCERN HAS
 ENTERED SECOND YEAR
 OF BUSINESS CAREER

Having successfully passed the first milestone in it's business career, the Juneau Fruit & Vegetable Go. has started off on its second year by having a complete line of vegeta- bles and fruits which arrived on the last two steamers. This company under the management of Ben Gold and Fay Fain. has kept absolute faith with the Juneau public and their trade has increased correspond ingly, The proprietors have lately issued letters to the growers in the nearby territory to place their pro- duce with them In this manner, Messrs Gold and Fain are doing ev- erything possible to encourage the consumption Of home grown produce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
DOUGLAS NOTES.

DOUGLAS. May 9.-Dr. Mathis left recently for Petersburg where he ex- poets to be gone about two weeks. Mrs Mathis who has been visiting in Petersburg for several weeks will re- turn home with her husband.
 The Douglas steam laundry is hav- ing combination garage and store house erected on the site of the old building south of the laundry. The basement story will be used as a store room.
 Carpenters have been occupied the last few days reshingling the roof Of the Congregational church
 Tom Cashen has had new foun- dation put under his house and is now having the roof reshingled
 The Ladies League of the Congre- gational church will give their usual ten-cent tea Thursday afternoon. A few chidreu's dresses and other arti. cles will be placed on asle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
PRESIDENT RESERVES WATER AROUND ANNETTE
 ISLANDS FOR NATIVES

W. G. Beattie. superintendent of schools for the First division, receiv- ed word this morning that President Wilson has signed an order reserving all water around Annette Island for distance of 5000 feet from mean low water, for the natives of Met lakahtla as fishing reserve. This order is the direct result of test case which was brought by one of the fishing companies in that district to determine the rights of white fishermen on the island.
 The p. D. Harris company has com- pleted the details of the cannery lease at Metlakahtla and has con tracted with the natives for their work. The wharf has been repaired and crew started work yesterday morning repairing the pipe
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
IS ALLEGED---TWO
 MEN WANTED

A warrent was issued this morning by United States Commissioner Mar shall for the arrest of Thomas Fay and John Doe, the latter can be iden- tlfied by Thomas Dodson, at Eagle River, for the wilfull and wanton de- struction of personal property
 According to the story told by C.. S. Hawn, who took out the complaint, Fay and the other man have been in that section for some time and have been shooting their guns and doing other things tending to terror ize the residents.
 Fay has located several pieces Of land there and has attempted to hold them unlawfully He recently tore down locaton notices put mp by Hawn on a piece of land located in the Forest Reserve and for which permit has been granted by the For est Service. This land is located across the water from Eagle River
 Hawn was living in a tent on the property and recently started to build house on the land While absent, according to the story, Fay and the other man tore down the tent and started to tear down the partially built house. The ffteen-year-old son of Hawn appeared on the scene and the two men took a shot at him The boy stood his ground and fired a couple of return shots and the men took to their heels.
 A deputy marahal will make the trip tc Eagle river this evening or tomorrow and bring the two men to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
MAY ORGANIZE ARCTIC
 BROTHERHOOD BAND

A meeting will be held tonight in the A. B. building by those interest ed in the formation of an A. B. band. and it is believed some kind of a per mament organization will be per fected.
 A committee was appointed by the Brotherhood some time ago to as. certain if band could be perfected About thirty musicians of the city signihed their intentions of joining an organization which will be under the leadership of c. L. Jones.
 The instruments of the old band have been loaned to the Arctic Bro therhood by the city New ones will later be purchased. All interested are requested to attend tonight's meeting.