davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
NOTABLE PEOPLE PASS
 THROUGH JUNEAU ON
 SOPHIA NORTH BOUND

The messenger list on the Princess sonbia which passed northbound through Juneau Saturday was nota- ble for then umber of well known peonle on board. One party on the sophia consisted of Colonel w. L. stevenson. of the Hargreayes En- gineering Company. of Skagway' w. B. Hargreaves. of the same concern, Andrew C. Stevenson. president or the Bank of Skagway, accompanied by Mrs. Stevenson, and Miss Ruth stevenson, and party consisting of Mrs. Jensen. Mrs. Cook, Miss H. Brown. Miss D. Cook and Miss c. Caskey. who will spend the greater part of the summer visiting in skag' way.
 Prof. D. C. Bard, of the Montana School of Mines. and Professor A. b. Adams. of the same institution with party of eight students, were on board bound for skagway where they will inspect several mining prop critics.
 On board the Sophia were a large number of the officers of steamers operated by the White Pass & Yu- kon. on their way to the interior in readiness for the opening of navi- gation. Included in the party were Captain BloomQuist. R. Aitkens J.. Llpscumb. W. Schilllnglaw. chief steward of the White Pass Steam ship service. A. L. Wilson. II. C.. Baughm. W. A. Thompson. l.. D. Rooch. an pursers. and Captain -Turnbull.
 Other well known people on the Sophia were Mrs. W A. Pucbett and Miss D. Puckett, of Whitehorse, Mir. and Mrs. Rouse of Whitehorse, and Miss F. W. Hollach and Miss l.. Bruce. who are making round trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
EAGLE RIVER LAND
 CASE :9 DISMISSED
 BY THE COMMISSIONER

The case against Thomas Fay in the commissioners court In which he is charged with willful and un- lawful destruction of property was dismissed this morning by Commis- sioner Ziegler The case was dis. missed on the evidence of W. F.. Rabbit forest ranger who recently made Q measurement of the land under controversy and found that tho property in question had been placed on the land of Fay by c. w. Hawn who understood that tho land was unoccupied. The charge was brought by Hawn against Fay. and the evi- dence in the trial showed that Hawn had started to build a house on a certain piece of land near Eagle river, and that during his absence Fay had ripped 1t mp and thrown the lumber off tho land in question. Hawn and his witnesses claimed that the structure was not on the land of Fay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
ONE CONVICTION AND
 ONE AcoUiTTAL IN THE
 KRAUSE FORGERY CASE

The jury which was trying the for gery case against Edward Krause, on Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock returned a verdict of guilty" on one Of the Indictments. and mot guilty on the other The jury had been deliberating on the case for some time. having retired at 10:15 Friday night
 The verdict was a surprise. Many believed that the jury would be un. able to reach a decision after being out so Hong. In this case, Krause was charged with forgery two in- dictments being cobined under one trial. The indictments charged that Krause forged a letter to the Dexter Horton Bank stating that he would turn his entire bank account over to Edward Krause and to forward their approval to Edward Krause and signed by K. Yamamato The other indictment charged Krause forged an order on the Dexter Horton Bank. signing the name of K Yamamoto transferring s2O8.O1 and interest to Edward Krause.
 The jury found him guilty of forg. ing the signature on the letter. but not guilty of forging the order transferring the money The de- fense claims that this verdict is the same as an acQuittal on both charg. es, as the letter to the bank was of no value and resulted in no gain to the defendant and therefore did not constitute a forgery under the law
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22

that the camp Is new and is a camp of men. There arc not enough women in the camp to support an exclusive. womens outhttlng shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22

Mrs. William c. Freeburn and son, of chichagof arrived from Fun ter Bay yesterday and are at the New Cain for few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
ma LuslTANlA.
Wars croatest Marlne Victim

war N VI NetNN"h WNNNAANN NNNhNNNAf
 The GRAND THEATRE has today on It's program a special film. secured by the management Of the great steamship Lusitania that was struck and sunk by a German submarine. The picture shows the giant vessel leaving the dock in New York etc., with thousands of people on board and her sea voyage. You can't af ford to miss this picture. Your last chance to see 1t today
 Rene Haggard Journeys On,' 9 part Ben Wilson feature-a story of brothers vengeance.
 Universal Weekly" war scenes current events
 Almost a King" 2-part Nectors comody-a royal feast of fun lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
NOTICE TO THE pustlc.

l. George Meyers, will not be re- sponsible for any debt incurred in my name unless personally authorized or with my signature attached.
 GEO. MEYERS. Douglas. Alaska. May 2Oth. Inn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
To Help Ketchlkan.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-A pro. vision has been arranged relating to transportation of halibut and sal. mon from Alaskan waters to Eastern designations in the United States that has been agreed upon by Secre. taries Lansing, McAdoo and Red field to restore the fishing industry to Ketchikan. This provision Is that a bond shall be required for fish ad- mitted to the United States through any foreign country. This will be pressed upon Congress either as 0 separate bin or Included In the rev enue btl now being prepared by the ways and means committed The proposed bill will restore to Ketchi- kan the trade lost to Prince Rupert
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
MEN BEHIND ALASKA
 FISH COMPANY

SEATTLE. May 22.-With paid up capitalization Of S5O,OO0 and au. thority to establish a chain of can- nerles in Alaska. the Lars Mikkelson Fisheries Company has been issued incorporation papers by Secretary of State Howell The company will at once begin work. R. w. Hun toon. one of the incorporators, said the company is being financed by Fargo, N D., bankers and that short ly there will be other capital inter- ested. The location of cannerles and number of other details will not be worked out until there has been further conferences with the Fargo capitalists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
REDoNoo IS DUE.

The Alaska S. S. Co.'s freighter Redondo is expected from the south today or tomorrow. Her cargo will consist in part of 15O tons of coal for Thane, 100000 feet of lumber for Thane. 125 tons of coal for the Alaska Supply Co.,. and shipment of lime for the c. W. Young Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
PRINCESS SOPHIA SAILED
 SOUTH THIS MORNING

The crack Canadian Pacific liner Princess Sophia sailed for the south early this morning with a small pas. senger list. Those leaving Juneau were B. F. Joslin. Mrs B. F. Joslin, F. D. Hurick and 8 second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
ASSESSOR STARTS WORK
 TOMORROW MORNING

City Assessor A. A. Gabbs is pre- parlng his records today and to- morrow morning will start making his rounds levying the assessments on the personal and real property of the residents of Juneau for the purpose of making up the 1916 tax roll It is estimated that the taxes this year will be approximately S1O,' 900 greater than in 1915 on account of the new buildings and increased valuations in city property
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22

J. W. BELL, Clerk U. s. District Court. By John T. Reed. Deputy
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
eREEN5AUM elVEe UP
 THE ANCHORAGE STORE

Word was received by Mrs. Green baum. Of the Parisian this morning from Anchorage that Mir. Greenbaum and Miss Katherine Walsh are on their return to Juneau The mes sage states that Mir. Greenbaum has abandoned the idea of establishing a branch of the Parisian there as the time is not yet ripe He states
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22

Douglas. Alaska. May 2Oth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
NEW pRueelsr ARRIvEs.

L. Fl. Colpe. a registered pharma- cist from Los Angeles. arrived from the south on one of the recent boats and has accepted a position with the Juneau Drug Company. as assistant 10 Manager wm. Seeley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-22
LloUoR LICENSE 4ELEcTloN"

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the enumeration of all persons en- titled to express consent or non-con- sent to the sale or manufacture of liquor within the City of Juneau for the year succeeding July 1, 1916, has been completed, and the books containing said enumeration are now open for public inspection at the oi- flee of the Clerk of this Court All persons interested may inspect the same and suggest corrections or omissions.
 NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that Tuesday. June 6. 1916. has been dc- termined upon as the day for the holding of the election" The polls will be open from g a. m. to D. m.. Polling place at city hall By order of court
 J. W. BELL.
 Clerk U. s. District Court
 nr. Tob, m D,oI rc~,t..
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02
Sour Dough Dance Sour Dough Dress. Sour Dough Delight. Some Dreamy Dancers.

The price of coal is almost cer- tain to be increased this summer That is admitted, but the Alaska Lighterage Co. will not, it is stated, make any increase in price before the arrival of fresh coal on the opening of navigation. The conn pany has been unable to charter q vessel, or even to hire tugs ano scows to bring black diamonds to Nome and has been obliged to fall back upon the regular freighters of the lines carrying cargoes to Nome. With rates above the speed limit in all of these, it can be seen where Nomeites, will get off at when burn ing up fuel to keep out the winter cold.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

The Lid is off, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling & Deans. You can buy a pick for fifty cents-do you get it? Bargains along all lines.-Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

Non-Union men being employed on the construction of the new Goggin building the Carpenters Union has declared the work unfair. LOCAL 17S9 CARPENTERS AND
 JOINERS OF AMERICA.
 Affiliated with A. F. of l..
 BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02
Rocking Chairs $1.OO to $7.5O at Crooks, next Fire Department.

The Sourdough dance planned for Saturday night by the Nome Brass Band is one that is going to be unique in many respects. Besides the increased attraction of full in- strumental music, the Brass Band which has donated it's service In every cause feels that it is entitled to some support on the occasion of their own blow out which seems cer- tainly reasonable and fair.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02
c.pprNrERs AND gOINERs.

CARPENTERS AND 1OiNEHs.
 Local Union 17Ss, Carpenters anu sosners of America, meets every FIT nav at Al Orlands shop Front St.
 Carpenter's Headquarters, Feder- sI Labor Hall. ct 8 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT7

If so 1t will pay you to investigated rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02
ORGANIZED LABOR.
LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting or the Nome Mine Workers Upion, Local NO. 44o. of the w. F. of M.' IS neio every Saturday evening at p. m' at Miners Hall. Office hours p. H. ec 6 n. m., ' D. m. to 8 p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. :.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. 12ss1. American Federation as Labor. meets every Monday at 4.so n. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
 A. DOOSE, Pres.
 HENS OLSEN, ec'y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work. and WOn pa dsllvery ph,ne Main 16l and ths Peoples Steam Laundry ssa e;u Iaad ,gst Ycur laaadEy. Y ". ,. W111LiAaasON Prop
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Sluicing can now be said to be general throughout the creeks.
 Quicksilver $2.OO 10 at Crooks, next Fire Department.
 Bernard Benson was taking into custody yesterday as an insane per- son. MT. Benson is we'll known Oregon creek miner and an old timer in this community.
 The water mains were again filled yesterday with pellucid streams from the Moonlight Springs. the leak that interrupted the aqua pura from the Anvil mountain spring having been corralled agalr.
 Carpet Vacuum Cleaned. See Beebe, Phone White 157.
 Martin Ravenkilder has hls nozzles going on the Jess creek ground with himself and Tom Jen- sen efficient masters of ceremonies over the gold production activities there proceeding. There is an abundance of water in the Penny river ditch and the miners are mak- ing the dirt fly in that vicinity.
 Rocking Chairs $1.OO to $7.5O at Crooks, next Fire Department. 
 A big lead appeared in the ice about half a mile from shore last night with the wind blowing from the southeast. The ice appeared to be moving in westerly direction moving also out from shore. The shore ice appears to be still anchor cd over the bars.
 Don't miss the most enjoyable event of the season.. Sour dough band Dance Saturday June 5, Eagle Hall.
 The Sourdough dance planned for Saturday night by the Nome Brass Band is one that is going to be unique in many respects. Besides the increased attraction of full in strumental music, the Brass Band which has donated it's service In every cause feels that it is entitled to some support on the occasion of their own blow out which seems cer- tainly reasonable and fair.
 Pacific mining shOveIs 75c. at Crooks, next Fire Department.
 The executive committee of the Midnight Sun Carnival met at the office of pr. Heimlich in an official meeting last night and assigned the following ladies to the committees  named.
 Advertising and Printing Mrs Ernst; Floats and Police Mrs. Fromm; Badges and Finance Mrs Polet; Dance, flags and bunting Mrs. Cochran; Booths Mrs. Crow ley; Entertainment Mrs. Morris. The nex. meeting is set for June h at Dr. He;mlich's office.
 The cable is still down. or was up to the time of closing last night. The dispatches coming to the h. dustriel Worker are routed over the Dominion line in order to prevent any delay where possible. It is not likely that the correspondent in Se- attle will file the passenger list of the departing steamers over this route and as most of the messages received are dated May S1, there was no advice received as to the sailing from the Puget Sound port of any of the Alaska boats. Center, tables from $2.OO to $500 at Crooks next Fire Department.
 There was considerable work be- ling done attending to the piling and freeing the channel of the Snake river at the mouth yesterday after | noon after all the damage was done | Teams were commandered to gel the piling and debris that had been shot to pieces placed in safety. Quite large quantity however be- I fore any attention was paid to it, was washed out to sea.
 |
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAL, THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 Non-Union men being employed on the construction of the new Goggin building the Carpenters Union has declared the work unfair.
 LOCAL 17S9 CARPENTERS AND
 JOINERS OF AMERICA.
 Affiliated with A. F. of l..
 BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
 The Bears on tho way and is making about seven knots an hour towards the City of Nome. At one o'clock yesterday the Coast Guard boat was about 320 miles off and coming still. The Bear at ten o'clock yesterday forenoon strucK ico off Nunivak island, noted plenty of ice to the westward and open water ahead of them end at 1:45 D. m. was making seven knots through the ice. St. Michaels re- ports that no ice was in sight ana everything was clear.
 | The rain may fall
 The wind may blow
 When the Brass Band plays You've got to go.
 -
 The mail arrived from down the coast yesterday at noon by native carrier who has been running the mail between Solomon and Bluff throughout the winter. He had a narrow escape coming to Nome for while rounding the Cape the ice went out with him, leaving wide patch of open water between him and the shore. Soldiers from Fort Davis noting his predicament launched boat and brought the carrier, sled and dogs to shore. Sam Torkelsen coming to town just was able to note the departure of the | ice in time to avoid being also caught on the foe going out to sea. A bunch of pups he had tied by some open water gave him the clue for when he went to them he noted that the intervening space had rapidly increased and was still increasing. A native coming up from Safety for freight said that his experience was similar to that of the mail carrier.
 va@rancy case, was given an airiuS in the United States Commissioners Court before jury and U. s. Com missioner Frawley. This was the case of the United States versus Ole | Wirum. Wirum was arrested on complaint by Mrs. Warren Nelson who alleged that the defendant owned her $3S50 for room rent. Wirum admitted in his own testi- ing witness $27.O0 which he said he would pay as soon as he got the money for some goods he had com ing in on the first boats. The fol- lowing jury was impanclled: Ira Ranke, Professor Baird, Hugh O'Farrell, Pearson, Prosser, M'Mul- len, Belleview, J. s. M'Intosh, Becka, Walker and Chas Brown. The government examined the fol. lowing witnesses: Mrs. Warren Nell son, Mrs. Edgar, Fred Daniels, Russ Downing. Chas M'Kay. Geo Bond, Leo Wittenberg, William Austin and Dad James. While for the defense was called Doc. Brinker Jack Elliott, Gene Rose, Geo Meih- Ter, and several others, Ole Wirum himself also testifying on his own behalf.
 Evidence Showed that Wirum has not worked at manual labor for some time but had poddled knives, razors and life insurance for the past few years. Tho jury was out about two hours and finally brought | in a verdict of Not Guilty. The court room of the Commissioner court was filled to capacity through out the hearing, and many who sought to attend were unable to do so owing to the lack of accomo- dation.
 The Lid is off, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-20
MONMOUTH

Ladies' night at the Grange was post
poned one week to Nov. 20. At the last
meeting the subject for discussion was
How Can We Make Our Grange this
Year the Best in It's History" The
subject was discussed by Brothers
Twitchell. Clough. Deane and Sisters
Twitchell. March and Flanders
George Armstrong Of Augusta was
in town Friday.
Mrs. r. G. Bickford Of waterville is
visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank March and
daughter. Miss Marion, have return
ed from a two-weeks visit with friends
in Massachusetts.
G. K. Norris Woman's Relief Corus
will hold sale Of home-cooked food,
fancy articles and comforters at
Grange hall Wednesday afternoon,
Nov %.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Loon went to
Springfield. Mass, this week to visit
Mr.. Looms sister
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Reynolds have
been attending the Maine State Pomo-
logical meetings in Portland last week.
Sullivan Rolfe has gone to Wilton to
work at the moecasiE business His
family expect to join him next week.
E. r. Emmons left this week for
LFermore Falls where he has work at
his trade. Mrs. Emmons Is passing a
week In Wayne with her parents, Mr..
ana Mra. u @. Steteon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-20
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
Viii Start the Study Of Series Of
Lessons Tuesday Evening

The next regular monthly meeting of
the Augusta Equal Suffrage League will
be held at 80 Tuesday evening at the
Senate chamber of the State House The
change of the time of the meeting to the
evening has been made to accommodate
many OF the ladies who work H. the down
town offices during the day and others
who are unable to attend in the afternoon.
and 1t is hoped that this change will re-
suit In increasing the membership Of the
league.
The program for the next four meetings
of the league Will be the taking up of a
series of l. lessons on the subject why
Women Want the Vote, prepared by the
Suffrage Correspondent School. Three
lessons will be given at each meeting I'M
der the supervision Of members of the
league the ladies in charge of the first
lessons being Mrs. Paul 5. Fhalen Mrs.
w. X. Patta, call Mrs. Paul d. Sargent
Or. Doris Trcsson l<raus. Miss Mabel
Conner and Miss Madeline Lord. 1t is
planned TO have lecturers from the ma
tional headnIarters speak in the city later
In the season. Word has been received
from the headquarters that those In
charge there are very much interested In
Maine and will do all In their power to
help the work In the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-20
Further Plans
for Celebration
Tuesday Evening

The Colby College Democratic Club
will be represented together with a del
egation from the College Glee Club at
the Democratic celebration Tuesday
evening in this city \ delegation of
Democrats from Watcrville. also dele
cations from Hallowcll and Gardiner
will be present. Both the Augusta Ca
Diet Band and the Hallowell fife and
drum corps have been engaged for the
occasion. It is understood. also, that
a Bowdoin Democratic club will be rep
resented
striking feature Of the parade will
be float containing 81 girls attired to
represent the 81 states carried by Pres
ident Wilson. each adorned with a sash
bearing the name of the state. There
VIII also be 10 ladies on horseback rep
fesentlns the 10 equal suffrage states
that went for President Wilson,
The Ward Democrats will have a
prominent part in the parade and will
introduce several features of their own.
including donkey, specially prepared
For the occasion. representations of Tn
&C Sam and President Wilson, a uni
formed rifle company o. "a and a
A'eA'Ni S'uO VIII ~ Len, I'LL carry
ing torches and many If them with
traEsparencies. There will also be
many other transparencies carried in
other sections of the parade Lawrence
}. Colgan and Albert T.. Ferran will be
the marshals of the parade and they
Will be assisted by several mounted aids
while Daniel Hewins will put a mount
Cd squad into the parade that is bound
to attract great deal of attention. An
invitation has been sent to every town
III kennebec county to send delega-
ton to join in the parade. COMPETE
ton has already begun for the prizes
that are to be offered for the best
transparency and the best float and the
committees have been informed that
several have already entered the con-
test. The parade will start from the
,-dwards mills. instead of from the
state House. as originally planned,
Probably about 100.
The ladies' as we'll as the men are in
terested and invited to attend the exer-
c'ses at City hall Immediately follow
ing the parade and demonstration. In
addition to United States Senator Chas
+. Johnson, Prof. Kenneth c. NJ. Stills.
dean of Bowdoin College, and Attorney
General William r. Pattangau vii,
speak.