davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
FORMER NOMElTE NAMED CHIEF
 OF SEATTLE POLICE
6y Associated Press.

OJ fNSSoCldttO rFeSS.
 SEATTLE, Dec. ll--Joseph Warren. former United States Deputy Marshal at Nome, and later government cX- tradition officer for Alaska, was today named as Chief of the Seattle Police in an cndeavor to lift the military quarantine of the city instituted by General Greene, commandant of tho army training camp at Camp Lewis.
 Chief Warren will at once inaugurate cleanup campaign which is expected to purge the city of the alleged crime and immortality which caused the mill- tory authorities to prohibit the troops in training from visiting the cit" ex- copt on business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
FORMER GOVERNOR
 ALASKA DEAD
By Associated Dress.

GKEENNILLE. Pa. Dee. ll-Jamcs Schoaklcy. former governor of the ter ritory of Alaska, died at his home in this city last evening at the advanced age of ninety years.
 Scheaklcy was appointed governor of Alaska by President Grover Cleveland In 1893 after serving several terms as Alaska commissioners.
 The deceased was also a former Pennsylvania congressman.
 OFomcr Governor Schcaklcy served as the third governor of Alaska. from 1893 to lS97 Editor)
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11

The passage of q resolution calling for q reduction of two mon in the per sonacl of the city fire department and the resignation of Councilman McAl-
 lister were the prominent features of last nights meeting of the city council. The reduction in the fire department affects Louis Holmgren, one of the old time m.mbcrS of the force and Lloyd Botts. who is filling the position of Bernard J. Ncilly, who recently re- tired to attend to private matters. The tcUpcil dccuicd to dispense with their services after January 1, provided that suitable volunteers can be secured to| i'll their places. II was also decided lo p1y the volunteers $500 for each call they answer.
 The men will sleep at the fire sta tiou and conform to rules imposed by the fire chief in conjunction with the fire ;nd water committee of the coun- cil. The council also decided tha the applications of fircmcn Botts and Hol- ercn for positions as volunteers shall receive first consideration. in the event of their wishing to become volunteer En'mbcrs of the force
 The resignation of Councilman Me- Allistcr came in the form of a com lJnunication. the councilman himself not being present at the meeting, and con- taincd the request that the resignation become effective immediately. The of acceptance and later in the evening ! elected Joseph Kricek to fill the mex pircd term A the same time, the council also selected Chas Milot to / fill the uneXpired term of Councilman Henry Burgh whose resignation was handed in at the last regular meeting i to become effective as soon as his successor was chosen. Included in
 the remainder of the business of the meeting was a general realignmcnt of the various committees, which was made necessary owing to the resigna- ! ions of Burgh and McAllister and the appointment of their successors.
 As designated by Mayor Lomcn. the committees are now as follows;
 Finance anu Building: Alilot and Kemp; Police and Jail, OFarrell and Krcok; Streets and Alleys, Lynell and Milot; Fire and Water, kricek and O'Farrcll; Law Ordinance and Print ing. Ross and Lynell; Health and Re lief, Kemp and Ross
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11

The Pioneer Women held their regu- Mar business meeting at the lgloo last night. and nominated officers for the succeeding term. The election will take t,lacc the second Monday in January.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11

VI. c. Solbcrg. Grand Mogul of the Democrats in this neck of the woods, had the misfortune to severely cut his leg by falling through an open trap door in front of tho North Pole Bakery. He was taken to Holy Cross where his injuries were attended by pr. Chacc. he wound is not serious.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11

Judge John D. Flannlean, United States Commissioner of the Council City precinct. arrived in town today on q business trip and reports that things are rather quiet over in his baliwik. "rhc trip over is described us rather @oad in spite of tho scarcity of snow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11

\ telegram waits at he City Tcle- graph office for Harry Clark. No re- Oficp
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-11
NEWS NOTES

. X general term or the District Court
 has been called for II d. m. Saturday 12th.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01

TWo Tickets Free with EUery Pair
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
Mr Mo~. This gives you the op-
AVAAs AV4AAAs portunity to anticipate

your Fall needs in shoes at definite sub
stantial price-saving and to get pair of tickets
absolutely free to this important holiday event
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-08
C. B. WALKER,
ANN EnA1sNA First publication Dec. 90, 1916. Last publication, Feb. 28. 1917.

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-08

government couldn't send me, would so alone.
 Left For the North
 "In a short time my appointment came and left for the north. ] was governor from 1885 to 1889 and have lived there ever since. I find that each year in Alaska brings a new love for the country, and eX. pect to spend the remainder of my days in that land. I still think the world does not give Alaska the credit that is due her. and some day l look for her to become one of the grandest states in the Union.
 "Yes, indeed, l think we were used very nicely at the Transmissis. sipi Congress and I believe great deal of good will result from 1t.
 Am I still a Democrat he asked, repeating a question put to him. Well, yes, l am, but without the uualifiCations.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-08

ing that time 1 was roaring more or less about Alaska.
 "One day a friend of mine asked me why did thnt and concluded his question by saying:
 "'Now, Swinecord, just ask your self this mental question: What do you know about Alaskan And for the life of me, after had searched my mind, I had to reach the com cluslon that l knew nothing.
 However that got me interested and fell to studying the conditions as they were known at that time, and I at once conceived the idea that I would like to visit that coun- try and see for myself what the real conditions were,
 "So when Mir. Cleveland was elect ed, I iourneyed to Washington. D. C.. and fell into conversation with Don. M. Dickinson, postmaster.general. He knew I had been a warm worker in the Cleveland camp and he also knew that was probably after Q job and that I wanted something pretty nice. Anyway he told me that l could have my pick of any of the South Ameri. can republics with the exception of Chile, Brazil and Peru and was at liberty to go there as United States Minister.
 What He Wanted
 But But Dickinson, said I, T don't want to go to South America. want to be governor of Alaska
 "Well my friend leaned back in his chair and became convulsed with laughter. He thought I was simply testing, for, bear in mind, the out side world knew practically nothing of the frozen land of the North at that time It was away back in 1884 and, as you doubtless know, a great many things have happened in Alas. ka since that time.
 "Finally Dickinson wanted to know how the collector of customs job in one of the big cities on the Great. Lakes would strike me, but put him off by declaring that if it were possible I would like to be governor of Alaska, but if that wasn't pOs5i- ble, then I wanted to go anyway in almost any capacity, and that if the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-08
ISSUES YEARS
 AGO IN NORTH
 SAME AS N0W
Remarkable Interview Of Former Governor That Was Given Fourteen
 Years Ago.

The Empire has been handed a copy of the Seattle Times issued in August. 1903, containing an inter view with Che late Alfred p. Swine. ford, Governor of Rlaska during the first Cleveland administration, in which it is shown that the issues that confronted Alaska fourteen ycarg ago were in many respects the same as they are now.
 The TrangmissisSippi Congress re- ferred to in the article had been in session for several days in Seat tie, and 1t declared for Territorial form of government for Alaska. Gov. J. F. A. Strong was Q delegate to the Congress from Nome, and John w. Troy, now of Juneau, was a dele. gate from Skagway
 The convention that it is said in the Times article was to be held at Juneau October PC, 1903, was actual ly held in the Butler Hotel Seattle, and it sent former Gov Swineford, Dick Ryan and Capt. O. D, Hum phrey as delegation to Washing ton to urge that Congress pass a Territorial form of government bill.
 The 14-year old interview in thG Times follows:
 Ex-Gov Swinerord, of Alaska, who is about to leave this city, having been in attendance upon the Trans mississippi Congress, is more than pleased with the outcome of the meet ing. He sincerely believes Alaska has a future before her, second to no state or territory in the Union, He is probably one of the warmest advocates of the Northern country and he does not hesitate at any time 10 express his opinion of her
 On October % a big meetin" win be held at Juneau, which will be at- tended by delegates from practically every section of Alaska. At that meeting a territorial bill will be- drafted and delegation elected to present the same to Congress. In. speaking about the move this morn ing Mir. Swineford said;
 q find that the United States Senate someway has formed the idea that because Alaska is a great gold producing country that when we talk of a territorial government, We want something vastly different from what other territories have had in days gone by. I wish to have it most distinctly understood that we want nothing that Washington or Oregon, for instance. did not have when they were given territorial govern ment I am of the opinion that once that idea gains a fOothold in Con- gress the step will be comparative 1 ly an easy one.
 Know Nothing of Alaska
 "The trouble of it is,' continued Mir. Swneford, the people Of the outside know nothing of our coun. try up north. find they are in the same boat that l found myself in back in the early eighties l was the state of Michigan in . behalf of Grover Cleveland and dur.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-08
u. OF w. ALUMNI IS TO ORGANIZE AT A
 SESSION TOMORROW

An enthusiastic response from for. mer Washingtonians has been receiy' cd by members of the organization committee since cards were mailed last week and a large attendance at the Governors residence tomor- row evening at o'clock is counted upon to make this first meeting of the University Alumni Association, banner success. Future success of the alumni association will depend largely upon the interest and cooper atlon manifested tomorrow night.
 Following a short program, the main business of organizing will oc- cupy the remainder of the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ol ADMINISTRATOR AND TO
 CREDITORS
In the United States Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, Ter ritory Of Alaska, Division
 Number One

In the matter Of the Estate of John Sweeney deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un. dersigned was on the Sth day of Feb ruary. 1917. appointed administrator of the above entitled estate, in the above entitled court; and further no. tice is given to the creditors Of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from tho date hereof to said administrator at the office of H. H.. Folsom, No. POI Goldstcin Building, Juneau, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness Of said estate.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this Sth day of February, 1917.
 H. J. RAYMOND, administrator of the estate of John
 Sweeney, Deceased II. II. FOLSOM,
 Attorney for Administrator. First publication, February 8, 1917. Last publication March 8, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-08
TWENTY GUESTs TO
 SPEED NEWLY WEDS
 ON LlFE'S NEW PATH

Karl JayanGer, of Juneau, and Mrs. Alma Hendrickson, also Of Juneau, were married last night at 8 o'clock by Rev J. II. Condit, at the home of the bride, on West 18th Street, near Gold Creek. There were 20 guests present to speed the newly married couple on their life journey. Mrs. Javander ig well known in Juneau, having lived here for q number of years, end owns considerable prop. erty in the city. The newly married couple will make their permanent home in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-08

M th0 Newa AII tho Timc. !"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-08
JURORS ARE DISMISSED

All members of the regular jury 7ancl net engaged in the trial of the Davis vs. Raymond case were this morning excused from further on the court until Febru. aFy 18th, at which time the criminal calendar will be started.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-08
Personal Mention

II. A. Pingar manager of the Treadwell Store, accompanied by Mrs. Pingar. registered at the Hotel Zyn. da last night They were also ac. compauied by Leo Pingar, son.
 E. s. Russell, a hardware sales man Of St. Louis, is in the city and is at the Gastineau.
 Charles DeDpe, well known Ket- chikan business man is at the Gas tineau during his visit 10 Juneau.
 C. l.. Knauss, representing the Crescent Manufacturing Company, ar. diyed from the south on a recent boat and is at the Gastineau.
 Mrs. C. F. Stedman, of Rake, is at the Gastineau, having arrived in Jul neau last night from her home. Mrs. Stedman accompanied her son to Juneau to receive medical attention as he lost several of his fingers in Ia recent hunting accident at that place. The young man is in the Gen. eral Hospital.
 Dr. R. R. Myers, of Fairbanks, a member of the Territorial Board Of Dental Examiners. is in the city for a few days and is at the Gastincau Hotel.
 Thomas Dryden, representing the Loye-Warrcn Company of San Fran. cisco, is in the city. having arrived on a recent boat. He is at the Gas. tineau.
 E. G. Wetzlcr, mail inspector sta toned at Skagway, passed through Juneau yesterday afternoon on the Spokane on his way to Seattle
 H. G. Young, superintendent of the Jualin Mines, passed through Juneau yesterday on the Spokane on his way south on a short business trip.
 Al. Harris. travelling representative of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, left on the Spokane for a short business trip.
 T. J. Mcbride. son of former Chief of Police Mcbride left on the Spo- kane for Petersburg on a short busi- ness trip. Mir Mcbride has received | an offer from the town of Peters. burg to take charge of the city cleo. | tric light plant and has gone there | to look the proposition over.
 E. s. Hewitt, of the firm of F. s. | Hewitt and Company. specializing in office fittings and furnishings. left for short business trip to the south end of the division on the Spokane yesterday
 Royal A. Gunnison, of the law firm of Gunnison & Robertson, who has been spending the past two months in the east attending to legal busi. ness. returned home on the North. 
 A. Fl. Mann, connected with the collection department of Gunnison & Robertson, returned from the south ,n the Northwestern last night.
 Mrs. N. Greenbaum, who has been 'isiting through the eastern states Or the past two months, returned ast night on the Northwestern.
 Hugh F. Crowther Juneau civil en- ;ineer, who has been doing special york in the westward section and yhO went to Seattle on the Alameda eCently direct to Cordova, returned .Ome on the Northwestern.
 Among the passengers last night n the Northwestern were Judge red NJ. Brown, of the Third Divis- on. Judge Brown is on his way o his home in Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-08

THE ENIPIRE-An the News All the Time. When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-08
Western Flooring Go

 BUILDING SPEClALTlES. TER RAZZO and MARBLE MOSAIC. TILE FLOORS, WALLS and MAN. TIES. COMPISOTIoN FLOORING D. MARlUTTO, Seattle, Wash. Over Juneau Liquor Co.,, Juneau. Some References of our Work- Seattle-St. James Cathedral Hicks Cafeteria. Northern Bank Building, Hyde's Buffet, BOuCk- aert's Confectionery, Lyons Build ing.
 Spokane-Sacred Heart Hospital. Realty Building. Chicago Hotel, Hyde Block, Lewis and Clark High School.
 Federal Buildings-Moscow, Ida ho, Lewiston, Idaho, Livingston, Montana, Billings, Montana, Walla WalIa. Washington, HeIlenthal Building, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-08
GUN CLUE SHOOTING

The members of the Juneau Gun Club this afternoon are holding a practice shoot on the range on Will loughby Avenue. The good weather has made the members begin to think of the good shooting which is to come during the summer and they could not resist the lure of Glo sun shine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-08
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

The suit of Costa Caramouzes against the Alaska Gastineau Com pany for damages for personal in- juries which started yesterday morn ing was yesterday afternoon dis missed as the attorneys had settled the case out of court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-08
MINING REPLICATION
 No. C34GS
In the U. S. Land Office For the
 Juneau Land District

Juneau Land District
 Juneau, Alaska. November 4, 1916.
 NOTICE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tire Cuichagotf Mining Company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Wash instOn, and qualified to do and doing business as a corporation a. Caicha- golf, Alaska, has made application for patent for the Big Four" lode mining claim. Survey No. 1Of7. which said claim Is situated near the north west shore Oi Hlag Bay. on ChiCha- golf Island. on the southeast slope of DOOl,h Mountain. near CbichagOlf, Alaska, and particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. l, one line 2-i Young No. lode. survey No. tGi, whence U. s. l.. M No. bears :. IF &2' 52" F. 957.9l feet distant; thence .N. 47' 16' ". 9S9.9O feet to corner No. 2; identical with corners 6 and 4 Young Nos. and 9 lodes, respectively, survey No. S64; thence N. 47' O4' ". 46i.5O feet to corner No. 9; thence N. 42' 46' F. 414.40 feet Co corner No. 4, thence :. 4I' O2 F. 1454.SO feet to Cor. NO. ,; thence $. 42' 45' W. 4O9SO feet to corner. No. ]. the place of beginning, containing the place of beginning, containing an area of 13.775 acres. Mag. Var. 5O' 3O' Est.
 The names Of the adjoining claims are the Young Nos. and lode mining claims, Survey No. S64 pat ented, on the southwest, both belong ing to the ChichagOGE Mining Con- pany. The conflicting claim Is the Young No. 2 lode, Survey No S64, the area l In conflict being 0.O22 acres, as shown by the field notes and plat filed herein, reference to which is hereby made. and said area in con. fiict is excluded from this application. ! The location notice of the Big Four" lode mining claim was filed for record April 20, 1910, and re- corded at page 16S, Mining Book No. . 9. Sitka Recording District, Record No. 1864, at Sitka, Alaska.
 This notice was posted on the ground on the 18th day of November, 1916.
 c. B. WALKER,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-08
SUFFERS CRUSHED FOOT.

James Campbell, working as a trainman for the Alaska Gastineau, last night suffered a crushed foot through having it caught between two cars. The injured man was placed on the ferry and brought to the city. He is in St. Ann hospital where his injuries were cared for by Dr. p. J. Malone.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

Next TO the tailored suit the after.
noon dress takes its place MS the most
important element Of success in the
wardrobe, to be assembled in the fall.
II has been made in such variety that
selection merits a great deal of at
tention. 1t appears in satin and in
wool, with satin preponderating, and
Is more or less elaborate iii one can
call any Of the seasons styles elab-
orate) according to the uses II is to
be put 10.
Many of the new models are entire
ly Of satin, with even the lovely and
beloved crepe georgette in sleeves and
bodice replaced by satin. But crepe
j. not entirely baniShed and is not
likely to he. II Is too valuable an
asset to the designers of gowns and
too becoming to thtir wearers TO lose
favor
\ satin gown appears in the picture
made with a tunlc partly of satin and
partly Of embroidery which has the
appearance of beading, made by APP
plying n tiny silk cord wound with a
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14
WITHIN HER OWN -FOUR WALLS

printed above are representative types
among velvet ha.S for girls. The
picturesque model at the left Is much
like the familiar old fayOrltes, In leg
horn and other straws, with broad,
Goppy brim> that have always belong
ed to youth. But the crown and hrim
are both softer than those of its pr0to-
types. 1t Is Of black velvet bound
with groSgrain ribbon and has Il small
fur ornament at the front.
The hat at the right Is merely Il
large pun Of velvet over narrow
dropping brim, bound with ribbon. II
has collar. and long ends AT the back
Of groSgrain ribbon. The small
hat at the center has collapSible
crown, mounted on narrow, upturned
hrim. The head supports the crown.
which is weighted ut one side with "A
silk cord and taSsel The edge Of the
brim is bound with narrow grosgran
ribbon
These hats represent the ideas OF
people who specialize in this partlcu-
lar kind Of millinery. They seem very
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

There were no alarm clocks In the
barracks where $50 Chicago boys and
252 from northern Illinois and south
ern Wisconsin counties passed their
first night at camp and the bugle
blasts had none of the terrors for these
young Americans that the ordinary
timepiece has for the city sleeper.
Officers had to rout out several who
had turned over for their accustomed
forty more wInks," but It did not take
long to get them into their clothes,
dressed and washed ready for break
fast. Young America generally has an
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14
Great Victory for Italians.
READY FOR WARS HARDsHIPs
Boys Of 1917 as Responsive as When
Duty Called the Youth Of Both
Sides to the Civil War.

II can't get them up, I can't get
them up, | can't get them up In the
morning."
If ever a bugler had harder job
than did the one who blew reveille at
Camp Graat at $50 a. m. today he
hasn't been heard from and the fore
going old refrain fits the situation.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

which brought me out Of it all right, so
] am now well and do all my housework,
besides working in my garden. Several
Of my neighbors have got well by TAX
ing Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. - Mrs. VIOLA FINIcAL, Wagon
er, Okla.
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
sutfocation, hotflashes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness should be needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through the crisis.