davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31

registered at the Alaskan for few days
 Capt. James N. Robertson, supcrin. tendent of the Tenakee Fish Com pany cannery at sunny Cove. is at tho Alaskan.
 Mir. and Mrs. W A. Coulter, of Cal ifonia are at the New Cain Ho- tel They are tourists and expect 10 remain here for several days, then leave for a round trip to Sitka returning from there to their homes.
 Chris Avcn of the Excursion ln- let camery. who has been south on combined business and pleasure "trip returned on one of the late boats and is registered at the Occidental
 P. Jensen and wife former Alas kans, but now Of Seattle, are in the elty and are at the Occidental Ho- tel
 J. F. Chamberlain representative Of the Whiton Hardware Company who has been on business trip to tho westward, returned from there on the Admiral Ferragut and is at the Occidental Hotel.
 W. K. Martin, the representative lof the Sacramento Brewing Company who hus been on a business trip to Ketchikan is at the Occidental
 James Aclters, of Dawson. one of the old timers Of that section. ar- rived on the Alameda and is regis. tered at the Occidental
 W. p. Narmuth of Seatte ills a recent arrival in Juneau and is at the Occidental.
 Capt S. C. Harrington, of the Side Streams Navigation Company, ar rived from Anchorage on the Ad- miral Farragut and is registered at the Gastineau. He expects to leave soon for Prince Rupert where he will operate boats on the Skecna river.
 D. W. Smith, the Cudahy Packing Company representative, returned from business trip to nearby towns and is at the Gastineau.
 J. M Tanner of Skagway, is in the city He arrived on Che Alameda to attend the Democratic convention and ia at the Gastincau.
 l. 4. HarriGon, merchant of Skag- way is in the city, having arrived on the Alameda and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 A. r Kuettncr of Killisnoo. arrived from there and is registered at the New Cain yesterday. He came to Juneau to meet Mrs. Kuettncr who arrived from the south on the steam CT Spokane.
 Walter r. OBrien, one of the local representatives of the Sullivan Ma chinery Company, returned on the Alameda from a business trip to the westward and is registered at tho New Cain.
 Walter and William Speak, are in llhe city and are at the New Cain
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
Personal Mention

O. A. Braadblatt. who has been
 in Juneau for the past two weeks, taking the examination before the Territorial Board of Dental EXamin. CTS. left for Petersburg on the Ad mlral Farragut. He will locate in Petersburg.
 Mrs. C. M. Jorgenson. accompan jed by her daughter left on thc Admiral Farragut for Petersburg. Sine twin visit with relatives there foi several weeks before returning to Juneau
 Miss Lillian M Ewing of san Francisco. arrived yesterday on the Spokane to visit with her brother s. Howard Ewing. agent for ne Pacific Coast s. $. Co here. Miss Ewing intends to return south ou the Spokane.
 IT. G. Stevenson, mining man ol Boston. connected with the firm Of Hayden Stone and Company who has been in Juneau for the past corp'e of weeks, left for the south on Che Prince George Saturday night
 Mark D Goodman, proprietor of tho Alaskan Hotel. who has been iil fog the past three weeks, left for the south on the Prince George Saturday night Mr. Goodman is on his way to his home in Seattle. He will re- turn at once.
 James II. King, proprietor of the Alaska Steam Laundry and city coun cilman, left for the south on Che Prince George. Mir. King is on his way to Kansas City where he will visit with his mother and from there he will go to Washington. D. C. on business for the city of Juneau He will be away for about two months J. l.. OBrien and wife. of Cordoya arrived on the Alameda and are reg istered at the Alaskan Hotel. The couple are on their way to the Sitka ! Hot Springs for several weeks va cation. Mir OBrien is one of the well known business men of the copper city.
 Victor K. Mendleson. of San Fran cisco, arrived on one of the recent boats and is registered at the Alas kan Hotel. Mir. Mendelson represents one of the large wholesale wine houses of San Francisco and is mak' ling his annual trip through the Ter ritory
 J. E. McCracken and wife, of Se atle are recent arrivals in the city and are registered at the Alaskan. They are on tour along the coast of Alaska and intend to remain sey leral days in Juneau
 D. Harvey of Mccarthy arrived from there on the Alameda and ia
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31

Hotel. The two men are travelling in the interests of one Of the lead mg publications of the country and are gathering material for a ser ics of articles
 John E. Mccormack. Of Seattle arrived on a recent boat and is at the New Cain. Mr. Mccormack is on a leisurely tour along the Alas kaa coast
 Arthur Brown, connected with tho Chicago Tribune is in the city and is registered at the New Cain Hote for few days.
 T. J. Edwards, of Wilkes Barre Penn. arrived from the south on a recent boat and is at the New Cain Mir. Edwards is an expert for the DuPont Powder company and is wis ting the large mines in this section to report on the efficiency of the powder produced by that company
 Miss M. l.. Willard of Boston, who has been at the New Cain, having made tour Of the Alaskan coast land returned from the westward, on the Alameda. left last night on the Jefferson for round trip 10 Sitka.
 Frank E. Dieman and wife, of Du mth. are at the New Cain. They are
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
SPOKANE ARRIVED
 SUNDAY NOON WITH
 ALL BIRTHS TAKEN

The steamer Spokane flagship iof the Pacific Coast fleet. arrived from the south yesterday at noon with a large shipment of freight for channel points. The Spokanes lpasseugcr accommodations were crowded to the limit with 94 tour lists on board and the regular pas Isengers for local points.
 The Spokane brought so tons Of general merchandise for Juneau, mo tons for the Alaska-Juneau, TO tons for Treadwell and 90 tons for Douglas. The Juneau arrivals on the Spokane were Miss Lillian M. Ewnig. Clarence llolmberg, Mike Cassiu, Alice M. Schroeder, Mrs. w.. ". Martin. Miss Rhoda Westshcld. Laura Graham, and Wm. Franke for .Treadwel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
PRINCE GEORGE HAS
 BIG LIST OF PEOPLE
 ABOARD FOR SOUTH

The Grand Trunk Pacific steamer Prince George sailed south late Saturday night with a large list of passengers. Ia addition to the ll5 tourists already on the boat and the
 passengers from SSagway, the George took 3& passengers from Ju- neau. Those leaving were: r. C.. stevenson, Warren B. Renson, Miss Gaughham, IT. J. Radoyieh and 8 children. Mrs. Veryatt, Nora Ryan, Mark F. Goodman. E. E. Bmbach, Geo. Lagos. Mike Smith, Martini Vodjon, J. II. King Paul Schutty- ser and wife, Harry Coteny David Davis. Omar Sherry. August De- vos. Martin Sana. Zabot Grippe, Geino Antinio. Louise WilzeasrsL Emil Lctrecht. Alfonso Banis, Omar Becquart. Alfons Saymn. Alouis E. Weyn, Gustaf Popen and Emil De- simphere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
CARGO OF COPPER
 ORE AND FISH ARE
 ON THE FARRAGUT

Admiral Farragut arrived from lthe Westward late Saturday night and sailed south within an hour. IThe Farragut officers report a very good trip 10 the westward and re- Imrp. On board were 5000 cases of canned salmon from Seldovia, 60OO cases of canned salmon from Hoo- nah and 350 tons of copper ore form
 Euamar The Farrogut had good Hist of passengers southbomd. The Juneau arrivals from the westward
 were J. F. Chamberlain and Cap tain Sid Harrington.
 Those leaving Juneau for south Icrn points were Margaret Clay Martin Madison. A. W. Wagec, Df. To. A .Braadbladt, R. Hankins Mike Malone. Mrs. c. M. Jorfgenson and Laughter
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
MANY LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH ABOARD
 STEAMER ALAMEDA

The steamer Alameda sailed south late Saturday night. She had l5OO tons of copper ore from the west ward mines and also had seyeral thousand eases Of canned salmon on board.
 Those leaving for the south on the Alameda were Mrs c. C. Finley accompanied by her daughter and two sons, Miss Loretta Mccartney Mrs. B. Mccartney, Dr. w. D. Zu- Der and wife. Casper Elingen, Miss M. A. Coblentz. Miss M. R. Co., blnetz. J. F. Dickson, Miss J. R.. Erickson, Mrs. R. B. Humphreys. Miss B. Egan, Miss Alma schwarer' .W. p. White. Miss R. Cuneou. Miss M. Cuneon, Miss l. Cuneou and Miss M. Rankin. for Seattle, w. D. Pa gett and A. Shyman were for Ket- chlkan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
JEFFERSON GETS IN WITH A LARGE
 TOURIST CROWD

The steamer Jefferson arrived from the south last night shortly af- ter midnight with a good passen- ger list. The Jefferson brought 55 tons of freight for Juneau. l2 tons for Douglas and tons for Thane. The Juneau arrivals on the JeGcr- son were Dr. and Mrs. Charles F.. Jcnne. G. w. McEwan, F K. Sket- |chley, Mrs. F. E. Sketchleya A.. .Wlbc. F. J. Daley. n. H. salmon son and C. A. Hallman arrived for Douglas.
 The Jefferson had 32 round trip tourists and 23 passengers for Skag- way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
.C. [. ANDREWS SENDS
 SOME ANCHORAGE NEWS

A letter from C. l.. Andrews. writ ten at Anchorage July 23. contains the following news item:
 The railway is out nearly to Moose creek, between 45 and 90 miles.
 Temple Murphey who formerly was at Panama for the N. C. Co, is in charge of the freight dock. His assistants are G. W. Tiffany formerly N. A. IT. & T. agent at Panama. and E. W. Culbertson who used to keep the roadhouse at lower LeBarge.
 Capt Tompkins. who was at Skag- way and Juneau, is here, mining and sleamboating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
Rnr Ynnr nmn Hnme

DO not pay rent when you can
 get two small houses completely furnished and lot for S6GO. This rents for $20 a month, Inquire Hanson Meat Market. Wrloughby avenue, or phone 14S. 5 As
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31

Phone it to The Empire. No. 374
 Toaay's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31

tourists and intend to make the round trip to Sitka on one Of the next boats.
 Mrs. C. C. Finley wife of Dr. C. C. Finley. accompanied by her daughter and two sons, left for the south on the Alameda Saturday night Mrs. Finley will spend some time visiting with relatives in Portland before re- tnrning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31

Have you seen our miniature post cards? Twenty-Five local view min ature photograph post cards for thlr- ty.five cents.-AlI are popular views in and about Juneau-eet them at the Juneau Drug Co.,, Of course.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-14
M|LL|ONSOF POUNDS
(. OF COPPER T0ALL|ES
COMPANIES OF UNITED STATES
CLOSE CONTRACTS FOR
YEAR 1916.
PROFITS WILL BE ENORMOUS
Companies-Contract viii Drain
This country's Supply for Year
Market to July all Gone.

New York-Tuesday was the last
day on which Great Britain and her
allies could exercise their option on
copper for delivery during the current
year. In consequence the British gov
eminent, in her own and the others
behalf, has closed contracts this last
week for 4OO,OOO,OOO pounds of copper,
paying about 81 cents a pound.
All of this huge quantity of copper
must be delivered by the end of 1916.
In addition the allied governments
have closed options on $4,000 tons of
copper or 10O,O00,O00 pounds. The
price is understood to be about the
same as that paid by Great Britain. At
81 cents a pound this represents a
profit, over the cost of production, of
upward of $18,000,O00 for the copper
companies.
The total amount of copper already
taken by the allied governments is
about 100000 tons, which, at q cents
will bring profit to the copper com.
panies of $72,OO,OOO.
These orders will mean a tremen
dous drain on the copper supply OF
this country. Many of the largest
producers in the United States car
not find a supply for delivery before
June, and July is little better. The do
nestle demand is still heavy and the
demand for August-Septembe deliv
cry is insistent. The prevailing price
for these months is 27% cents pei
pound, with a probable advance to rs
cents in the near future.
The purchase of 400,000,O00 pounds
of copper by the allies, together will
the enormous tonnages taken by do
nestle consumption, threatens short
age for the balance of the year. AL
ready the market is bare of Jun,
metal, several of the largest producer
in the country not having a pound o
this delivery available for sale, ant
the supply of July metal is fast ap
preaching the same point
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-14
AIRSHIP FLIES 800 MILES
WITH A PASSENGER
Establishes New Record on
Cross Country.

Newport News, Va.-Glenn H. Curtis
announces that Steve McGordon of
New York, instructor in the Curtiss
aviation school here, established a new
cross country passenger carrying
flight record Saturday when he flew
from Newport News to Washington
and returned, distance of 300 miles,
in four and a half hours without stop
ping the engine.
The machine was in the air five
hours and five minutes, but 35 minutes
of that time, according to McGordon
was spent in altitude flights. McGor
don was accompanied by Lieutenant
Vivian Hewett of the British royal ma
val service, here inspecting machines
for the British government.
Until Saturday the cross-country pas
senger carrying record was held by
Lieutenant Dodd, U. S. A, who on
February IA flew from San Diego tc
Burbank, Cal, 244 miles, with a pas
senger. His time, according to Cur
tiss, was not as good as that made
by McGordon.
The machine in which the flight was
made is a Curtiss military tractor
powered with a 160-horsepower en-
CINE. 1t is similar to the machines
sold the British and Russian govern
ments by the Curtiss company.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-14
REV. HILLS NOW OWES ss5,seo.
Accounting on Pastors Affairs Filed
With Referee.

New York.-The accounting to
which the supreme court decided the
Rev. DR.. Newell d. Hills, pastor of
the famous Plymouth church of Brook
Ign, was entitled, was filed with ref
cree recently by Frank l.. Ferguson,
who, as DR.. Hills attorney, is over
seeing the management of the clergy
mans affairs to liquidate his business
interests arising from investments in
timber and other properties in British
Columbia.
In his accounting Mr.. Ferguson
credits himself with $1,151,470 and
charges himself with 81, $500, declar-
ing that DR.. Hills still owes him $685.
800, all these amounts being approx
mate. Mr.. Ferguson declares that
when he became the clergyman's at
torney the liabilities amounted to
more than $4,000 and that these he
succeeded in reducing to about $780,
600 The defendant asserts further
that his handling of the investments
earned nearly $124,00O for DR.. Hills.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-14
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Rome.-Admiral Giovanni Bettolo.
San Francisco.-Colonel Frederick
Won Schrader, u. S. A., retired.
Victoria, b. C.-P. A. Irving, justice
of the appeal court of British Columbia
Edinburgh.-Sir Alexander Russell
Simpson, formerly dean of the faculty
of medicine.
New York.-William Augustus Read.
head of the banking firm of William r.
Read & Co.
London.-Sir Colin Campbell Scott
Moncrieff. well-known as an authority
on irrigation.
Washington.-Profe Charles A
Davis, accredited one of the foremost
authorities on peat.
Pasadena, Cal-James Allen Free
man, treasurer of the National Lum-
Der Manufacturers association.
Spokane.-Miss Emma ID. Everdell,
age 50, retired school teacher for
more than 40 years in Fond du Lac,
Wis.
New York.-Arthur M. Spiegel. pres
ident of the Equitable Motion Picture
corporation, general manager of the
Worlds Film corporation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-14
John Jones didn't make enough sell

John Jones didn't make enough sell
ing ham and eggs at 25 cents a plate
to send his son through Harvard.
So he put crest on his bill-of-fare,
labeled his H. G. e. "sugar-cured ham
and selected eggs" tackled Is cents
more on the price, and married his
daughter to a French baron.
Piggott & Shank's lots on Elm street
weren't selling.
So they changed their additions
name to Sierra Vista, called Elm
street "Rhododendron terrace" raised
the prices 80 per cent and bought
winter homes In Florida.
Fatty Grimes was bum horse doc
tor.
So he moved out by the country
club, called himself attendant to
equines Of elegance" soaked his neigh
bors all the traffic would bear, and
collected antiques.
Billie Bedee couldn't take in all the
trots on the salary he got at the glove
counter.
So he hid for a year. changed his
name to Guillaume lie Bedee, opened
the Elite dancing academy and lived
happily forever after.-Columbus Citi-
zen.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-14
$40, 100000 IN RIVER AND
HARBOR HOUSE BILL PASSES
Amendments to Cut Down "Pork" Bar
rel" Items ejected-Motion to Re-
duce Total to $2o,oooooo Fails.

Notwithstanding annual river and
harbor appropriation bill, carrying
$40,000,000, passed the house Tues
day by a vote of 210 to 1873, with every
item as agreed on in committee I'M
changed. Scores of amendments to
cut down items, urged by represent
atives who charged the bill was pork
barrel measure, were rejected dur
ing the two weeks debate. Just be-
fore the final vote a motion by Rep
resentative Humphrey, supported by
Republican Leader Mann, to reduce
the total to s2O,OO0,OOO, failed, 200 to
149.
The entire appropriation, except for
100000 item to deepen the ap-
proaches to the Brooklyn navy yard,
is for continuing work on improve
ment projects already authorized and
under way. The single new project
was urged by President Wilson and
Secretary Daniels as part of the pre-
paredness program.
The bill now goes to the senate,
where last years measure was killed
by filibuster and lump appropria-
ton of S30,000,000 substituted, to be
apportioned among existing projects
by the secretary of war
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-14
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

At Los Angeles, April 9, Philip Gill
bert, 10 years old, was suffocated in a
sand hill.
More than 5000 jackrabbits, it is es-
timated. fell during two drives in the
Sacramento valley Sunday.
Railway mail service between Marsh
Willamette-Pacific railroad was inau-
gurated Monday.
The death of Fred Lentz, the 9-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lentz
of Freewater, Ore, was killed in an
auto accident Sunday.
Judge VIM. C. Van Fleet of the Uni
ted States court has refused to dis
qualify himself from sitting further
in foreclosure suit at San Francisco.
Twelve-inch mortars will be installed
in the Notifications near San Diego,
Cal, as soon as the emplacements,
now under construction, are complet-
ed.
Seventy-five per cent of the booze
cases in Portland that Judge Lang
guth has dealt with are the result of
persons buying and drinking alcohol
sold by druggists.
Spotted fever resulting from the
bite of sage ticks is spreading so that
Grant county, Ore, is greatly in fear
of an epidemic earlier and greater
than ever this spring.
M. d. Bosseman, farmer, Grants
Pass, after pleading guilty to second
degree murder in having shot and kill
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Akers, Will
derville, near Grants Pass, was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment in the Ore
gon penitentiary.
Mrs. Henry Beckman of Portland,
sustained injuries which were expect
ed to cause her death when a motor
cycle on which she was riding with her
husband, was run down by an automo-
bile on the Columbia highway 80 miles
from the city, Sunday. c. H. Warri-
ner, hotelman, was arrested after
ward
The most serious hay shortage ex-
perienced in the Portland market in
years is reported. The shortage is
said to be due to the long and hard
winter, which compelled stock grow
ers to feed all surplus supplies. AS a
result, record prices are being paid.
No timothy can be had and the alfalfa
and grain hay offerings are unable to
meet the demands.
Searchers for possible survivors of
the wreck of the gasoline schooner
Magnolia, which was found floating
bottom up off the mouth of the Kla-
math river Saturday, reported they
had found no trace either of Captain
Edward Johnson or his crew of four
men. All are believed to have perish.
ed and the vessel is being towed back
into Eureka, Cal, which port she left
the day before, bound for Requa, a
small settlement at the mouth Of the
klamath river.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-14
SPORTING ITEMS

Henry Solomon won the open pocket
billiard championship of Spokane in
the recent tournament.
Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin divided
honors in the 14th annual western in
tercollegiate wrestling, gymnastic and
fencing meet, held at the University OF
Minnesota armory Saturday night.
Tristan Speaker, the great outfield
er and for the last two years the high
est salaried player in the game, was
traded recently by the Boston Ameri
can league team to the Cleveland team
of the same league.
The coming Northwestern Interna
tional Bowling association tournament
which will be held in Seattle, begin.
ming April "a, will have at least SO
five-man teams entered, Spokane will
be represented by 30 bowlers.
The University of Washington wrest.
ed the intercollegiate rowing cham
pionship of the Pacific coast from the
Stanford University Friday, when the
Washington varsity eight defeated the
Stanford crew in a three-mile race on
Lake Washington by five lengths
Washington's official time was 1906
Stanford's 1897 The race was run
under perfect conditions and was
Washingtons all the way.
Bob. Burman Killed.
Eddie O'Donnell won the third Co.
roma CLOS Angeles) boulevard race on
Saturday in Roman holiday" Bob
Burman of Detroit, the race driver, his
mechanician, Eric Schroeder of Chica
go, and a guard, w. II. Speer, of Coro
ma, all were killed or died soon after
the race, and five others were injured
when Burman's car lurched off the
track. The list of dead and injured
was greater than the number of dri
vers who crossed the finish line.
Swimming Meet.
Date for p. ~ A. championships
Friday, June 16.
Place-Natatoriu Park plungs, al
Spokane.
Events-1OO, 22O, 44O and $50 yart
dashes, low and high diving and two
or three special events.
Clubs entered-Y M. c. A., S. 9. A
c., Occur d'Alene, Multnomah, Seattl,
and Vancouver.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-14
Poor VIII Have Goats, Milk.

Budapest, Hungary.-To relieve the
shortage of milk 100000 goats are to
be brought into Budapest and distrib-
uted among poorer househoiders.
A movement is on foot for the es-
adjustment of an asparagus cannery
at Belleville, Ill. Belleville has long
been noted for the excellence of the
asparagus grown in that section and
it is produced in large enough guam
titles to make a cannery a paying in
stitution, it is thought by the pro
motors of the project.