davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
ARRIVES HERE ON FIRST
 TRIP IN YEARS
First Trip to North in 20 Years-Capt. Robert Mo-
 Cillivray in Command.

With g passengers, eight days mail and S6 tons of freight for Jul neau, the Pacific Steamship Com pany's steamer Queen, Captain R. McGilivray, arrived in port here at o'clock last night. The Queen left the Juneau dock at midnight with freight for Douglas and Treadwell and sailed from the Channel early in the morning for Skagway. She is scheduled to arrive here southbound at noon tomorrow.
 The Queen brought 3S men and 8 large cargo of supplies from Seattle to the Vermont Marble Company properties at Tokeen. Clear weath CT was experienced all the way to Juneau
 This is the first trip of the Queen Q the north in nearly 20 years. Of ficers on the ship at this time are: Captain Robert McGillivray; pilots, Victor Inquist and F. Keppler; chief officer, F. H. Wehde; second officer, w. MoCallick; chief engineer, c. D. Harland; chief steward, D. F. Morri- son; purser, H. MacGowan; freight clerks, J. O. Bradt and R. E. Trough ton; radio operators, H. H. Hill and V. H. Monnett; first assistant en gineer, F. Kuster; second assitan engineer, C. M Moe; third assistan engineer, A. Nyberg; second steward. H. Norris, and stewardess, Mrs. M Greaves.
 Passengers arriving here were. From Seattle-L. Ralene. P. F. Mul vary, Mir and Mrs. A. N. Gearon, c.
 4. Parks, Mrs. E. J. Stroud, J. T Tenneson, w. E. Desyr, A. E. Lucy, J. s. Pitcher. From Ketchikan-W | ]. Mcdonald, c. H. Flory, B. F.
 Heintzelman. M. l.. Merritt, E. P. Walker, M. Ota, B. J. Smith. w. H Mccormick. From Petersburg--Viola Larnard. IA H. Fleming, F. E. Els
 more, Mrs Eliza Peterson. From Wrangell-Mrs. A. E. Lindman, Matt | Tolsak.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the
 north were: For Haines-Mrs. Jack
 Morris, Mrs. J. M. Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
BOARD
 VESSEL AT SEA
 RAISE MISCHIEF
Secure Valuable Loot then Dismantle Big Steamer
 and Escape.

PEKING, Fep. Z1-:a recrudescence of the activities of former Chinese pirates recently took place when the Kwang Lee. steamer bound from Shanghai to Hongkong, was boarded by a band of 30 Chinese who came alongside in junks and demanded the surrender of the vessel. The pirates imprisoned the crew and commanded the captain to continue his course toward Hongkong. Two of the three junlxs in which the pirates had come alongside the Kwang Lee, were abandoned owing to the fact that they were badly battered by the heavy sea prevailing, while the third was lowed by order of the pirate chief
 The steamer proceeded toward Hongkong, reaching Taisemi Bay late one night, when it was stopped and the Chinese loaded their junks With plundcr. Before leaving the ship they completely dismantled it's en- zines and the pirate leader is report ed to have bidden polite goodbye to the captain of the Kwang Lee and sailed off The steamer managed to make it's port some two days later. The plumber of the pirates amount ed to somc $12O,0O0. including five cases of silver dollars consigned to some Chinese bank in Hongkong. One Chinese passenger was killed in the boarding of the ship by the pirates but they made up for this untoward incident by compensating the father of the killed passenger with pres ent of $500 and two gold watches. The pirate crew has not been agair heard from since the seizure of the Kwang Lee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
STEAMER QUEEN SAID TO HAVE
 BEEN ORIGINAL WHISkEY BOAT

When the steamer Queen came into port last night there was not as large crowd to greet her as on certain morning shortly after the first of July, 1899.
 On July l, 1899, prohibition in Al. aska was off and liquor was per. mitted to be shipped to the Territory.
 According to John T. Spickett, who was then a resident of Juneau, man ager of the Franklin House, the steamer Queen took on a cargo of liquor at Seattle and started north Somehow, word was tipped off that the steamer was coming and watch was kept with the intention of seiz- ing the boat if she entered Ameri- can waters. The Queen remained in Canadian waters until the morning of July l, 1899, when liquor could legally be entered in the Territory of Alaska, and then steamed to Mary's Island, near Ketchikan, which port at that time was the customs headquarters.
 The Queen discharged liquor, ac- eording to Spickett, at all Alaskan ports. and was hailed as the great
 oy ship"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
ESTEBETH IN PORT;
 LEAVES FOR SITKA

The mail and passenger boat Este beth arrived here yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock from Skagway and way ports. The boat left last night at II o'clock on the regular run to Sitka.
 Passengers arriving here from the North were: From Amalga-Harry Fuller.
 Passengers leaving Juneau last night were: For Sitka-Harold Hist, J. A. Shonwalter, Henry Moses. For Tenakee-Henry Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
CAPTAIN SUICIDES
 LEAVING SCHOONER
 HELPLESS AT SEA

KEY WEST. Fla, Feb. 24.-Capt. J. N. Schulte of the four-masted Brit ish schooner Lewis Brothers, en route from Mobile to Spain, shot and killed himself last Tuesday while the vessel was off the Florida coast.
 With no member of her crew able to navigate her. the ship drifted aim lessly until picked up early this morning by the tanker Sanine Sun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS

PALMIST. = Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work, husiness, marriage and the future accurately foretold. 306 Front St.
 CARD READING at 322 West Sth St. on Tide Flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
MuLvARY RETuRNs

IF. F. Mulvary, veteran cannery watohman at the Thlinget Packing Company. Funfer Bay. returned here last night on the steamship Queen rom a vacation trip in the South. He will leave for the cannery in a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
WALKER RETURNS

F. P. Walker, chief of the Biologi- caa Survey for Alaska, with head quarters here. returned on the steam ship Queen from Ketchikan. where he attended the convention of For estry Service officials held last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

tNOTtU0O0UQ VICTORIA, due to arrive in Jul neau tomorrow evening.
 Scheduled SaiIings ESTEBETH win leave for ,Skag- way at Il o'clock Monday night PRINCESS MARY, scheduled to sail north from Vancouver tomorrow night. ADMIRAL WATSON, scheduled to sail from Seattle Febru- ary 28. NORTHWESTERN, scheduled to /leave Seattle March 4.
 Southbound QUEEN, southbound at noon to- morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
Classified
 Ads
HE E M P l R E
N THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. N.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. N.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES
 Ten cents per line first in. sertion.
 Tive cents for subsequent :n- sertion.
 Count i've average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
ADMIRAL LINE
 TO PURCHASE
 NEW STEAMER
President Alexander Ready to Take Great Northern
 from Government.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The Shipping Board announces the steam ship Columbia, relinQuished yester- day by the navy, will be disposed of at private competitive sale.
 H. F. Alexander, president of the Pacific Steamship Company, the Ad' miral Line, is ready with his bid to- day. If successful, the liner will be placed on the SeattleLos Angeles run.
 The ColuinD;a was the former Great Northern and was only re- christened about three months ago when the craft was made the flag ship of the Atlantic fleet. The North srn Pacific, sister ship of the Great Northern. recently caught afire off Cape May and went down. The Northern Pacific had only been pur- chased by the Admiral Line two days previous to the destruction. Both steamers are well known on the Pa cific Coast, having been operated, be- lore the war. between Flanders and San Francisco. During the war they were used as transports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
PROGRESSIVE DINNER

Mrs. H. O. Adams, Mrs. G. F.. Cleveland and Mrs. c. E. Cartwright entertained with progressive din ner "Wednesday night. Covers were laid for 12
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

The advertisements are advance sslesmen for the stores. and in order to make them of real worth the ad- v-rtisements must have some special oferipG. Have you read today's of- 1cring in the store news?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
WANTED

MEN, WOMEN. THERE IS BIG MONEY IN BARBERING. We teach you in few weeks, guarantee to place you in good position. or shop of your own. Write. Moler Barber College, 223 Occidental Ave, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

FOR SALE-Cruiser boat Dixie. Length, 50 it., completely equipped Also complete set pipe tools. from 1-S to 4 in; 32x30 Hyde propel- Ter, new; brass steering column with sprocket chain and pinnacle. No req sonable offer refused on any article Martin Lynch, Phone 287.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
FOR RENT-Arxrtments ts
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house = 'The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2, 8, 1 room apart nents, fully furnished for Housekeeping. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment a home by it. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen, lights. baths, etc. Telephone services. Warm and comfortable. Rates t10 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
Tides Tomorrow

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

WALL BOARD-Write for sam pie of Washington plaster wal board; won't warp, won't burn. Mid by Washington Building Product Co, 6851 E. Marginal Way, Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
YESTERDAY

and made 4 8. m and p. m. Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
FOR RENT

THREE-room furnished house TOT sale. Cheap, close in. Impure loo Gold St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

FOUR room furnished apartment electric range, electrlc heater' III u,,ire Coliseum Theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

FOR SALE-Electric heater, g. burner plate, box couch, china closet, cabinet sewing machine, din- ing table, rugs, etc. AT Franklin St.. near 4th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24
FOR SALE

A BARGAIN-Good 5-room house, own water system, insurance paid tn June 1924. See Frawely, cable office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-24

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished house. Phone 429.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Woman Accused
of Love Affair
Before Divorce
Wife in Clande.line Romance
With Hired Man as Decree
Pending, Annulment
Suit Charges.

Alleging that while divorce action
against him was pending, his wife
carried on a secret love affair with
his hired man whom she later mar
ried. Arthur BrandenbuTE. wealthy
ranehman OF Sidney, Neb.. iiled petit
ton in district court yesterday ask
ing that her divorce decree he set
aside and that he be permitted TO Tile
an answer 10 IL.
The Brandenburgs were married
in 1911. the petition states. and Aug.
ust 80. 1920. Mrs. Ida Brandenbufe
was given divorce decree. sl0J
alimony Tor herself, 500 monthly
for their thtee children aud one
third OF the property,
She charged cruelty, alleging the
raneher was aruii aud refused 10
permit her TO buy clothes or other
things. She perjured herself on the
witness stand at the divorce hear
ing. Brandenburg's petition charges.
and while the case gas pending ac-
eepted the attentions OF Roy Cam
cron. hired man. whom she later
married in Denver.
She also violated the terms OF the
decree by taking the children will
her to Denver Tor the marriage and
now keeping them out OF the state
at her home in Colorado. Branden-
burg alleges through his attorney,
u. p. Miles OF Sidney.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Bowman Killed
Himself, Verdict
Of fCoroner's jury
Physician Says Powder Marks
Indicate Suicide - Bullet
Resembles One in Vie.
Tins Gun.

Albert T., Rowmsn, iais South
1Nenty.seyenth street, was killed by
a seli-inilieted wound, according 10
the verdict ~ eoronefs jury a,
lleaiey & Eleaiey undertaking par
lprs Yesterday, The verdict con
iradieied the testimony OF Made Cui-
befison. Ia. who was Bowman's COM
panion on the midnight, ride.
Miss GulbeTtson, when called To
testify. fetold her story, that she
and Bowman were beset By bandits.
Questioned az times by Deputy At
,ofney Beal. she rehearsed a scene In
which five drunken bandits attacked
them and said ono OF the men sho'
Bowman through the temple.
DIR. :. MeCleneghan, county physi'
elau. the second witness called, eN.
planned that the powder marks found
on the body showed that the revol-
yer could not have been more than
SIX or eight inches from his head,
The Culbertson girl had testified
tia, the shot was fired from dis
ilnce Of five feet.
Deputy sheriff Hove testified that
lie had fitted the two pieces OF the
bulle, found in Gowman's brain to-
goiher. and that the bead on the
pieces rescmbled that OF the remain
ing shells oi Bowman's .jS calibcr
revolver. .....
Hove stated that Madie's mother
had said that Bowman, who had
been ont oi work OF late. had been
dcspondcnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Ulysses Grant to Be
Honored at Meeting

A. Ulysses S. Grant centennial
, birthday celebration will be held at
the Y. w. c. a. at 2:30 this
afternoon under auspices OF the Ma
tional Alliance Daughters OF Civil
War Veterans.
:. All patriotic organizations and
their auxiliarics have been invited to
the public meeting,
Following program, informal
"reminiscences by members OF Old
Guard No. 7. G. A. r., will be told
by Commander Charles F. Weller.
Comrades Emery Johnston, ]. I.
Beatty, j. c. Davisson, d. M. Haver-
ly. c. F. Moore, M. ]. Feenan, ]. H.
Berger. w. H. Russel, c. t. Smith,
Z. S. Wilcox and Lieut.. Ives.
Miss Ella Thorngate's special
s.mcricanization class from kellom
school will attend in body. Mrs.
Alton F. Munnell, president OF Betsy
Ross Tent No: /, Daughters OF Vet.
Grams, is in charge OF arrangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
More Than 1000 Join
City Concert Club

Ia addition 10 a large number al
individual memberships signed up hs
workers IN the Gity Concert clubs
annual campaign Tor funds, several
large checks have been received from
persons desiring 10 assist IN the
work. il was announced Al member
slip headquarters al the y, n, {, 4,
yesterday,
The women. workers under the
leadership OF Miss Blanche soIsn-
son, have established booths IN
Rrandeis. Burgess-Nash. Thompson
g. Belden, and the Thomas kilps,r
rick stores. where many new men-
beFs arc being signed up.
While few OF the workers have
reported and complete figures will
not he available until the lasi OF the
week, Miss Edith Miller. club treas
ufer. reports several hundred new
memberships have been turned in,
bringing the total TO more than
1000 al this time,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Bobbed-Haired Girl
in Fourth Nasty School

A bobbed-haircd girl, Nina Tweed
OF Bassctt. Neb., appeared ycster-
day morning. when the fourth post
masters school OF instruction opened
in Postmaster Blacks office
Miss Tweed is not a really, truly
postms,ress. She is only serving
as proxy for her mother, who is i'll.
But have no objections TO bob
bcd-haircd postmistresses," Black
announced.
Laura +. Smith OF Doniphan, and
Mrs. 4. X. Adams OF Palmer. are
also in the class. Other postmasters
are G.. T.. Swanson OF Oshkosh;
Owen n. Clark. Beaver Crossing: r.
X. Brosius. Valentine: Clarence Ro-
sencraps, Odell: j. 5. Jackson, In
man: o. L. Birkncll, Elk Greek; X.
{. Shelter, Riverton; +. A. Walker,
Stewart; Mnar Anderson, Elm
wood: John T. Bicrbowcr. Giltner;
and Chaunccy ]. Sitter, Anselmo.
The IA made up the largest class
yet enrolled for receiving pointers
in the local office.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
US. Seeking Unknown
on Game Law Charge

Uncle Sam will get "M. r. 1homr
son Of Council Bluffs" il he doesn't
watch out,
40 one Sc. knows who NJ n
Thomson is or where he lives. bui
warrant ioF his arrest By the United
States marshal was made ont nn in
formations furnished by John
Holmes, federal game warden,
Thomson is charged with owner
ship OF one dead whisting swan
Holmes found the body OF the bird
IN the tasidermy shop ni Karl
Schwars. Ii9 South Thirteenth street,
January ~, awaiting stulilng, lie
seized the bird. but has been unable
10 find Thomson. who. Sehwas
claims, Is the owner,
Prosecution OF the case will he
under the migratory bird treaty act
OF July, 1918, Beyond that. deponent
knoweih not" George keyser. as
siStant United States attorney. who
filed the information, admits.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

bureau at Washington, with refer
sRee 10 the federal hospital pFopesi
ton for Nebraska,
Word Was received At lhis session
that Governor Mekelyie. in person
had made a formal oiier oi the
soldiers home. supplemsniing that
OF Representative Mclaughlin. Tues
day night,
The afternoon session oi the com.
mitlee Was devoted 10 the eompil-
ing OF constitution and the eve
n'ng session 10 final revision oi
the same, The convention will he
called 10 order At 10 Thursday
morning.
The main entertainment feature
will take place Thursday evening
when all OF the visiting delegates
and their ladies will be the guests
OF the Chamber OF Commerce At
. dinner and an address by X. u,
Howell OF Omaha, the event 10 he
followed by dancing,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Accommodates POLICEMAN
by Writing Note and Is Jailed

Frank Zcigler, former bartender.
l6l6 Webster street, accommodated
Detective William Gurnett yesterday
when the seuth asked him to. write
several notes for him.
Then the detective took the notes
too bank expert in handwriting. He
also took the note. Locked i'll Ice
box" written by the bandit who held
up and robbed D. t. Lynch and
Charles Mcintyre in the Auditorium
restaurant, 1910 Howard street, tho
other night.
The handwriting expert declared
the author Of all the notes one and
the same man.
So Gurnett enlisted Patrolman
Paine and Detective Summit and the
trio arrested Zciglcr as suspect in
the robbery.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

Other enssmpmsnls IN the ssi..
snlh Army Cops area vii Dc hela
AZ Fort Smelling and Jefferson bs
racks. Mai, x. u, Cole OF the ss,h
division stated that eKsefyise men ei
South Dakota, Nebraska and Nan
sas may enlist IN the s9lh division
) a, the same rating they held dufins
the war,
Other bulletins issued from head
quarters name Mai, A. ID. Davis IN
charge oi the recruiting oi men Tor
the citizens training eneampment 10
be held a Fort Des Moines, Az.
gust l-i0,
Capt W, ID Beers OF the soih
division has been transferred from,
Omaha 10 Waier,own. =. d., IN
charge Of q branch station In that
city Lieut. Col, George r. Rod.
ney. cavalry officer from Fort d. A.
Russell, has been transferred 10
Omaha as assistant 10 Col. w, l..
luhn. ehiel oi siaii OF the Goth
cavalry division,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Disabled Vets
Open Meeting
Officers Convene Preliminary
TO State Convention at
Grand Island.

Grand Island, Nsb, April 10
Especial Telegram 1.-The executive
committee Of the Disabled War Vet.
Grams oi Nebraska was IN session
here today preliminary TO the first
state Convention OF the oFganiza-
tion 10 be held Thursday. This
committee was represented by dele
gates from Lincoln. Grand Island
aud keafney posts, the Omaha dele,
gates being expected 10 arrive to-
night.
The organization Is not as ye, a
strong one. but six more posts are
IN the process OF organization. The
committee received a communication
during the morning session from
Director Forbes OF the veterans
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
SchGtz Brown Bottle
Signs Held by Dry Chief

Same old Sehlitz that made Mil
waukee iamous-brown bottles"
"Anheuser-Buseh, 81. Louis. l.
s. A." .#...
These signs. loot and half tall.
decorated the office of L. ). Rohrer.
dry" enforcement officer. yesterday.
"My men found them in a soft
drink parlor." Rohrer explained.
"Now I'm going 10 look mp the law
to see what can do TO whomsoeyer
exhibits these signs"
1T doesn't say anything about
beer on the signs Rohrer was re-
minded.
ut doesn't have to-everybody
knows it," he replied testify.
b "And I'll bet il isn't near-bccr
either"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Lower Coal Rates Will Be
Discussed ut Conference

Whether Omaha will get the 20
per cent reduction in coal rates from
southwestern fields. as proposed by
railroads in that section of the conn.,
Try against the protest OF coal opera
tors. will be determined at confer.
enee TO be held today in Kansas CITY
OF railroads and operators before an
Interstate Railway commission. c.
Z. Childe. manager OF the traffic
bureau OF the Chamber OF Conn.,
meree. will attend the conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
S9th Encalnpment
Dates Announced
Officers aud Men 10 Go in
Training at Fort Des
Moines.

Eneampment OF the s9ih division
oi reserve officers and enlisted men
will be held At Fort Des Moines
from July 10 TO August 30, accord
ing 10 bulletin issued by Mai,
/, /. Burt at army headquarters,
Plans are under way Tor maxi
mum OF 1000 reserve officers and
1000 enlisted men 10 attend the en.
eampmen,. Major Bur, said. These
will he recruited from Nebraska.
South Dakota and Kansas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
ROTARY HEARS
ANALYST talk
DR.. Curran Says Secret OF Success
Is in Being Human-Stresses
Personality.

"The secret Of success is to
know how to be human and
natural; some men are more like
than human beings,
and that is one reason why they
fail in business" DR.. J. c. Curran,
New York city, told Rock Island
Rotarians today in talk on "Busi-
ness Psychology"
He stressed the importance Of a
proprietor knowing by name every
person who entered his store, and
said that a merchant ought to show
courtesies to a business patron as
well as to a guest in his home.
"A business never fails" DR.
Curran said, "but man can fail to
make a success of his business by
not using the wonderful gift Of
personality that is his.
"A man cannot climb the ladder
of success with excess baggage" he
remarked. "He must come clean
mentally and physically, think t..
right thoughts and do the right
Deeds"
A communication from the Rock
Island Chamber of Commerce ask.
ing for financial assistance in meet.
ing its quota Of $3.50 toward the
fund for prosecutions in the Herri1
massacre was referred to the board
of governors.
A resolution calling upon tn.
park commissioners to place curl
lights about Spencer Square to con.
form to the general lighting sys
ferred to the board of governors
TEN of Second avenue was also re
The club appointed the entertain.
ment committee of which John F
Harris is chairman, to cooperate
with a committee Of the Chamber
OF Commerce and group s from othcl
societies in arranging a civic pro
gram Oct. 10, the 10th anniversar,
of the running Of the first passcn
ger train over the Rock Islam.
lines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
APPR0vESEC0ND
JUDGE PROPOSAL
Republican Executive Committee
FavOrs Candidate in Judicial
Convention; Dec. II Date.

Executive committee of the coun-
ty Republican committee has ap-
proved Dec. IL as date for the spe-
cial election to fill vacancy in the
Fourteenth judicial circuit caused
by the death of Judge E. c. Graves.
The new constitution will be sub
mitted at special election on that
date also.
The committee session yesterday
afternoon also heard members OF
the county bar association who
were in favor of this county sub
hitting a candidate for the NOM
nation at the judicial convention
The committee favored proposal
that Rock Island county submit a
candidate for this vacancy. AL.
though the county is already rep
resented on the bench by Judge
Nels A. Larson, those who ad-
dressed the group yesterday sail
that because of its importance in
the circuit and the fact that two
judges are almost constantly sit.
ting here, Rock Island county
would not be imposing on rights
of other counties in the circuit by
asking that it be privileged to nom.
mate a second Judge.