davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
ROSE GUILTY IF
 CRIME CHARGED

That J P Rose is guilty of the crime of rape on the person of Grace Carey, as was charged in the indictment returned against him by the last grand jury, was the verdict of the jury which sat on the trial of the case The jury was out | approximately five and one-hali hours, including the dinner hour, the verdict being returned into court shortly after Il o'clock last Tuesday evening.
 The actual trial of the Rose case started last Monday morning in district court. The girl, Grace Carey, was put on the stand first by the prosecution, and she stated that the crime charged was com mitted by Rose in the latter part of June or early in July at his place of business on Lacey street She also said that he had committed the crime at least once before. Other witnesses for the prosecution were Laura Herrington, who told of various l conversations she had had witt Rose; Marion Carey, the girls fath- CT, and J. !. Buckley. The latter was put on the stand to give evi- dence concerning the age Of Rose which he stated was 59 years, a. sworn to when Rose registered for l city election.
 Rose made a direct denial of all of the statements of the Carey girl when he went on the stand in his | own defense. He said that she had been around his shop on Lacey | street at various times for years, either to get her bicycle repaired or to borrow a wheel owned by him. He said that he had never liked the child, on account of her vicious nature. as she had repeated ly attacked other girls in his shop when all happened to be there to- gether He did not deny her state ment to the effect that he had given her money in small amounts from time to time, but said that she had a habit of asking him for it, either to purchase something or to go to the picture show
 Louis K Pratt represented tn. defendant in the case. The actual trial did not take very long, as MT
 Pratt put forth many lenthy argu- ments on points Of law in defense of his client. In fact, the case was a legal battle from start to finish.
 The jury which sat at the trial was composed of the following
 George Knapp, Robert Moore, Louis
 Enstrom. & l. Bredle. R J Pat
 terson. Fred Holmberg, F. J Steir
 TT. T. Swan, c. L. Carlson. w. s
 Reese, T. A. Hennings and E. (
 Heacock.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
BIG MONEY WANTED.

LONDON. April 4-The fourth British war budget was introduced in the house of commons this after noon. The estimate places the amount needed to carry on the war for another year at nine billion dol lars. Addressing the lawmakers in support of the budget, Chancellor of the Exchequer McKenna declared that the struggle could not re ter ,1linat ta1 vii hin
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
CITY ELECTION QUIET AIT AIR;
 SCHOOL, CLOSE
NEW CITY AND SCHOOL OPEL GALS ELECTED HERE
 LAST TUESDAY

The municipal election held in Fairbanks last Tuesday was the most quiet affair of its kind ever taking place in the history of the city On the other hand, however the school election. held on the same day. was very spirited affair although no particular point was al issue in the matter.
 There was only one full ticket in the field for councilmanic honors ind il earned. Dr R R. Myers was the only candidate for mayor and he will assume the reins of office at the council meeting this evening He received 401 votes His col leagues of the council and the mum Der of votes cast for them are as follows Henry T. Ray, Al; George NJ Smith. 43S; John A Mcintosh 43O; August Burglin, 429; Robert J. Geis 374; E. H. Mack, 363 w II. Adams, who was running indc- pendently, secured 253 votes
 Mayor Myers and Councilman George NJ Smith. of the new coun- cil, were members of the council manic body which governed Fair, banks during the past year In fact this will be MT. Smiths fifth consecutive term In office, which means that he has served longer on the council than any other citizen of Fairbanks except Dan Callahan. who has served ten terms How ever, all of those elected are equal ly well known, all of them being business men of the city who will take great interest in municipal ai- fairs
 There were 5S1 votes cast at the city election. Of this number seven were thrown out on the count, for various reasons. Henry T. Ray head ed the municipal ticket with Al votes.
 Mr Ray also received number of votes for the mayorship, as did Dan Callahan. They were not named in the official count. how ever, owing to the fact that their names were not on the official bal lot as candidates for mayor,
 The most spirited part of the school board election was the race for director between Mrs Cora N. Hamilton ana R. s. Mcdonald, the former winning by a total of 9 votes During the time the votes were being counted first one was ahead and then the other and those who watched the count therefore realized that the race would be close Mrs Hamilton received 265 votes; Mr. Mcdonald 256 and Mrs, J. H. Russell, whose name was also on the official ballot as a candidate for the school directorship, 108.
 c. E. Beraud easily defeated James G. Moore for the treasurer ship of the school board. He re ceived 380 votes, as against 22G votes received by MT. More.
 There were 659 votes cast at the school election. Ten ballots were thrown out by the judges for the reason that they were voted irregu. larly.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
THE PIRATE RETURNS.

0. Ellis, (The Firate), the well known local merchant returned to Fairbanks last week from a trip to the great Outside, during which he went as far east as Chicago He also spent considerable time with members of his family in and about Seattle It was his first trip Out side for a long time and he enjoyed it, but states that he is glad to be at home again MT. Ellis trip was made principally in the interests of business, as he did considerable buying of goods for his establish ment here
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
.OF INTEREST ID ALASKANS
NEW OFFICER COMING

WASHINGTON, D C. April | k. Cassiu Williams, cashier of th, Riggs National Bank. of this city. has been appointed dlsbursing officer of the Alaskan Engineering commis. sion and will leave for the north within a short time to assume his new duties He will be stationed al Fairbanks during the coming summer
 HEBRON PREDICTS.
 SEATTLE. April 5.-CharIcs Her ron. chairman of the Republican territorial committee, who arrived here today from the east. said.
 Colonel Roosevelt is sure to be the Republican nominee this year, and it is certain that he will be elected EIthu Root will be his state after Roosevelt is inaugurated"
 Referring to politics in Alaska MT. Heron said:
 T believe. in fact. it is almost certain. that Delegate Wickersham will get the Republican nomination for delegate, and. of course, he will be elected without trouble"
 ALASKA ROAD PLANS.
 " AcIll .N'T | O-Nt II, N-, ApfH D. In an interview gwen out here Col Wilds P Richardson. chairman of the Alaska Road commission stated that it Is his opinion that of the $650o00 asked for road building in the north, $35O0o0 should be spent on repairing the Valdez Fairbanks trail, while the balance should be used generally for the maintenance of roads, bridges and trails through cut the territory.
 SAILlNGS HAVE CHANGED.
 SEATTLE, April 7.-Beginning on April 2Oth all the steamers of the Alaska Steamship company will sail for the north in the morning. in stead of at 3 o'clock at night. as mas been the case in the past
 Wife Cat 1 a. m, angrily)-Don't try any evasion with me sir. Where have you been?
 Hub-My dear, what's the use? If ansher your que'shn, you'll ques hn my ansh'er.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10

lH that yirtou H" has made yly for1 boss lblr for every maa who vill fodow H.. pathway \ suffering sympathetic Jesus ls ready to iral all men tu tn- slmmit- of Jos and the heights of universal peace. A strong men delight to bear heavy burdens so he has gone on before 10 tread the path and smooth the WAY for tired feet Tempted ye- tempted. but without sin
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
NORWAY MAKES PROTEST.

BERLIN, April 4.-Advices re ceived in this city today fror Russia state that the train in which the czar was riding narrowly escaped be ing wrecked by an obstruction placed on the tracks with the evi dent intention of killing the mon. arch
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10

PEKIN. April 3-NOtWithstandin the change back to the republican form of government, the southern and particularly the southeastern provinces of China are still in a rebellious state. In the province of Kwantung troops there have de clared the independence of the pro vince
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10

l4f -oue tiHe Tha bAl ha- be,l referred to committee. hut t H fhe opinion ot many mem b.rs O. The senate that there is no prr-sina Esed fur action at ihI -tIala. oWIH4 to thc fact that travel from Europ, is practically at a sraudstll iu coz saqucnce of the war
 FAVORA5LY REPORTED.
 WASHINGTON. D. C. April , The senate armor plate bill. which carries an appropriation Of eleven million dollars for the purchase or erection of a plant 10 be operated by the government in the manufac ture of armor plate was favorabiy reported to day by the house naval committee.
 ARMY BILL UP.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 6 The senate this afternoon voted to retain the federal volunteer provi- sion in the army bill after the mat ter had been the subject cf much heated discussion.
 A bill was introduced in the house today providing for the building of Qualifications at points on the coast and the strengthening of existing coast defense5 IL calls for an ex- penditure of one hundred million dol lars.
 WANTS BILL CHANGED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. April r. Representative Humphrey Is urginc an amendment to the Seamen's bill pointing out as an example of the argument he is urging that thirteen ships were recently held in Seattle for several days because they were unable 10 get crews which would meet the requirements of the law
 MANY WOULD ENLIST.
 WASHINGTON. D. C, April T. It was stated in congress this after noon that since March 18th there lave been twelve thousand applica- tions for enlistment In the army and that twenty-eight hundred have been accepted.
 The senate today adopted the to the army bill provid- ing for the vocational training of soldiers.
 COAST IN BAD SHAPE.
 WASHINGTON. D C.. April T. The senate committee on naval af- fairs was informed today by Secre. tary of the Navy Daniels that the Pacific coast was altogether made quately prepared for defense in case of attack. He stated that there vas not ti"st-clas5 battleship on the coast and that the coast de lenses required strengthening in essentials
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10

Goshen, N J, has millionaire by gosh-en
The Alaska citizen., 1916-04-10
ey TIRE REV c G BRUCE
.REse4rLELAN eL.LBoAR0

-
 :. PRESBYTERIAN BILLBOARD . lu Lies p.uI... a....- o is so ,--,lt.a. a- ,a..... . sense
 ; Ia, tcar 70, ,a. Loud f.s . beginning ut w.-dow IroE- . 9lu.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION
To the Electors of the Town of Juneau, Division Number One,
 Territory of Alaska:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Act of Congress, en' titled: "An act to authorize the in' corporatcd town of Juneau, Alaska to issue bonds for the construction and equipment of schools therein and for other purposes" passed and approved September z, 1916, and a Resolution passed by the Common Council of the town of Juneau, at it's regular meeting held September l5, 1916, a special election will be held in tho town of Juneau, on tho goth day of October, 1916. between the hours of o'clock 8. m. and 2 o'clock D. m.. of said day. at which election tho electors Of the incor. porated town of Juneau are invited to vote on the question as to whether or not the incorporated town of Ju' neau shall issue bonds in any sum not exceeding $75,OOO.OO for the pur. pose of constructing a school house in said town and equipping the same.
 That the entire corporate limits shall constitute one voting precinct and that tho polling place shall be in the fire apparatus room of the City Hall Building, located on 4th and Main Streets, upon Lot 3, Block z, in said city the entrance to said room being on the 4th Street side
 Dated this 18th day of September 1916.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
 TOWN OF JUNEAU, TERRI
 TORY OF ALASKA.
 (SeaI E. W. PETIT,
 Sl9.tf. Clerk
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-23
SPOKANE MAKES PORT
 WITH A BIG CARGO
 AND MANY TRAVELLERS

The steamer spokane arrived from the south at n o'clock last night with 274 tons of freight for Gastineau channel points. The Spokane had a good list of pas sengers for all points. Her cargo consisted of 15O tons of freight for Juneau, tons for the Alaska Ju- neau. A tons for Douglas and 72 tons for Thane. She was on the channel until nearly noon today before sailing north.
 The Juneau arrivals were Fred Edlo. II. B. Fossas, Mrs. II. R. Er- ickson, Mrs. Wm. Geddes, Clarence Geddes, John Korsues. l.. Sunder- land, John Ness, O. r. Northquist. p. l.. Neil, W, T. Lopp, w. Ryan and G. H. Garfield.
 For Douglas: R. R. Brown, wife and two children.
 For Trcadwell. Mrs w. E. Ca hill, Mrs. s. B. Combest and child.
 Those leaving northbound on her were John Fairfield. J. B. Miller, c. A. vinger. A. Van Mavorn and 13 soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-23
ADMIRAL WATSON SAILED
 soUTHBOUND LAST NIGHT

The steamer Admiral Watson of the Admiral Line arrived from the westward shortly after 6 o'clock last night and sailed again south bound before o'clock The Wat son had a good load of passengers leaving here and also full freight cargo. Her tonnage consisted of 6.4OO cases of salmon from Sel- doyia, 1900 cases from Port Ora ham, 5000 from Hoonah and 7- 900 cases will be taken on at Gam bier Fay. Several cannery crews from westward points were on board the ship.
 The Juneau arrivals were George Schmidt Harry A Lawrence, c. J.. Dunlap, R. C. Stoess, Lieut.. c. R. Koehler, E. O. Tweit, F. ". Will iamson, Forest Gardner, A. Shy man. Oak Olson and c. H. Galla- gher and twelve soldiers from Fort Liscum.
 Those leaving for the south were II. s. Wallis, Henry Jackson and wife and son. Katy Williams. Fan ny Miller, Albert Rening, R. w. Smith. Gust Gallos and W. G. Wei gle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-23

A new shipment of blooming plants and ferns just received. Prices right, Winter & Pond, phone 47. szS
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-23
BREWSTER LEAVES
 TONIGHT FOR HIS
 NEW FIELD OF WORK

Burt B. Brewster accompanied by Mrs. Brewster and child, will leave tonight on the Prince George for the south enroute to Salt Lake City where they will reside in the fu- ture
 Mir. Brewster who for the past two years has been in charge of the Alaskan agency of the Sullivan Ma chinery Company was recently trans ferred to the Salt Lake office where he will act as district sales man ager.
 The Alaska office will be in charge of Walter O'Brien, who has been associated with Mir. Brewster here. and who has been advanced to the position made vacant by his transfer. II. s. Worcester. who arrived from the south on the Princess Alice last Tuesday will be in the Alaska of- flee with Mir. O'Brien.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-23

ALLMETAL MEMBERSHIPS. Money to loan for Building. olts c ellpatriek, Contractors. G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-23
CANNERY TUG HERE ARTER
 COAL FOR SOUTHERN TRIP

The big cannery tug Phillip F. Kelley. of the George T. Myers cannery at Sitkoh Bay, arrived this morning and is taking on a cargo of coal at the Pacific Coast bunk CTS The Kelley will leave Sit koh Bay within the next few days towing the big barge Elwell loaded with 51,OO0 cases of canned sal mon aboard. The balance of the seasons pack will be shipped south on local steamers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-23
THANE LADIES RETURN
 FROM SlTKA VISIT

Miss Elizabeth swendich of Port land Oregon and Miss Elizabeth Pullen, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. S. Pullen of Thone, returned to Thane on the City Of Seattle much benefited by a three weeks visit at the Sitka Hot Springs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-23
Saturday, Sayings
BY JERRY

LAST NIGHT BUT WE hot WE WERE a quandry HE WOULD be offended
  AND didn't know IF HE saw WHETHER TO go THAT WE weren't there OR TO not go so WE went TO HEAR wickershom AMI, roo,, ,r'ooe BECAUSE You see AND WHEN we went in
 AND WHEN we went III ONCE sent us WE SAID COPY LIFTS SIT near OF HIS speeches. o,, m & AND WE had intended m m ,,rT,,,ors.
 pi-0Oi' e4Ai4'i TO READ 1t BUT OUR friend said AND EVERYTHING NO NO no! BUT WE haven't LET'S SIT there HAD I'll. time NEAR JOHN TROY AND WE were afraid AND will warm" THAT MAYBE so WE HE WOULD look AND THAT time DURING HIS speech JUST BEFORE Wick AND sAY- STARTED to speak And What WHEN HE looked around DID DO THEN???" THE AUDIENCE AND PAUSE. AND THEN AND EVERYTHING PICKED UP that chair AND WE wouldn't WE WERE afraid AND HE embarrassed THAT MAYBE
  AND MAYBE WE HAD picked IT spoil MIGHTY poor place HIS WHOLE evening TO SIT
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-23

TWO IN cNE-Tne EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
Political Gossip

One of the humorous details Of
the campaign Of personal abuse and
cash extravaganza which republican
primary candidates are conducting
Is the famous letter from T. RoOse-
welt 10 Mrs. Harry S. New, which
has been used by Captain New TO
prove that he is the handpicked
candidate OF Colonel Roosevelt for
United States senator from Indiana.
When the progressive committee
met at Chicago on Jan. II and gave
out an ultimatum saying they were
ready TO welcome the small rem
nant of the republican party and
make il unanimous for the nOmina-
ton of Theodore Roosevelt. Cap
tain New lost no time TO join the
progressive majority. Two days af-
ter the Chicago ultimatum from
George w. Perkins. Edwin VI. Lee
and other progressive committee
men. Harry s. New was on the plat
form reading the letter from RoOse-
Welt TO Mrs. New, congratulating
her upon having such a brilliant
husband and expressing the hope
that Harry may have a splendid
political future"
1t makes a whole lot Of difference
when Colonel T. Roosevelt writes
a letter. for he moves so rapidly
that great changes occur speedily,
and what he said when the letter
is put into the mail may have no
application at all when that same
letter reaches its destination. SO
several people wrote TO the colonel
who was at oyster Bay and sent him
newspaper clippings and asked
when he wrote such STUFF 10 Mrs.
New For her brilliant husband"
had concealed the letters date.
Taking time 10 look up his letter
files several answers were written
20 Indiana people. Here is one Of
them.
oyster Bay. Long Island, y. Y,
Feb. {. 1915.
My dear Mr. Callahan: That
letter was written in 1898. after
Mr. New and / returned from the
spanish war. With all good wishes,
Sincerely yours,
II. ROOSEVELT"
Morris G. Callahan. Esq. The
Marion Observer. Marion. Ind
Eighteen ninety-eight; think Of
IT. Think what Harry has done 10
Theodore since. How Marry was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
YOUNG c. D. P. 8
PLEDGE FAITH
Hear Harry Grant Brown of
Lebanon Speaks at Patri-
otto Meeting.

Twenty-Five republicans hit the
sawdust trail" Tuesday night at the
Washington's birthday meeting Of
the Young Mems Mckinley club of
ST. Joseph county. and midst strain
of music. vocal and instrumental,
speech-making, cigars and lunch,
pledged their faith TO that organ
ization of young men interested in
the future of the z. o. p.
Henry Grant Brown. for the past
II years superintendent of the Lee
banOn schools. Lebanon. Ind. was
the speaker Of the evening Mr.
Brown is a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for superintendent
Of public instruction. He gave a
republican address. saturated with
the patriotic spirit of the day being
celebrated.
Paul Frankel. president of the
Mckinley club. presided over the
meeting. which was very well at
tended. despite inclemency of the
weather Flags. bunting and pic
lures OF the Father OF his Coun-
try were prominent in the color
scheme Music by Fritz Martin and
Miss Anna Mich was one Of the
delightful features of the evening.
Ernest Staples, in a monologue, ON
patriotic lines. was also a big nit
a public sale. 10 be held at the
Chester Laidlaw farm. Feb "a. was
announced. There was piano music
by Eddie Burns.
IL was announced by Pres't
F'rankel that the next meeting Of
the Mckinley club. TO be held prior
10 the primary would be one Of in
struction. and an invitation was ex-
tended each member 20 bring two
or more guests.
A bUnet luncheon. served by the
Kable restaurants, closed the even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
TO TAKE IN 81 NEW
MEMBERS INTO CHURCH
First Brethren To Hold Special Ser
vices Observation-Disclosures
to be Made.

F'ifty-two new members will be
received into the First Brethren
church tonight at a special meet
ing in the auditorium of the church.
Addresses will be made by num-
Der of prominent members Of the
church including Mrs. f. c. Miles,
wife of the evangelist; Miss Lentz
of Milford, Ind, Miss Maud VIM
gerd, Harley Firestone and Rev. A.
+. Thomas. pastor of the church.
short testimonies will be given by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-23
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAlSY-TRY THIS!
Says CLASP Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

To see the tinge Of healthy bloom
in your face. 20 see your skin gel
clearer and clearer. To wake up with
out a headache. backache. coated
tongue or a nasty breath. in fact 70
feel your best. day in and day out,
just try inside bathing every morn
ing for one week.
Before breakfast each day. drink
a glass OF real hot water with a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate n
II as a harmless means Of washing
from the stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels the previous DAYS indigest-
ible waste, sour bile and toxins. thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action OF hot water and lme-
stone phosphate on an empty st0m-
ach Is wonderfully inviEorating 70
cleans out ali the sour fermentati0ns.
gases and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast.
3 A quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate will cost very little ar the
drug store but is sufficient 10 demon
strate that Juct as soap and hot
water cleanses. sweetens and fresh
ems the skin. 50 hot water and lime
stone phosphate act on the blood
land internal organs Those who are
.subject 70 constipation. bilious at
tacks acid stomach. rheumatic
twinses. also those whose skin IS
isallow and complexion panid. are
assured that one week q inside
bathing will have them both looking
and feeling better in every way
Advt.