davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-17

The Estate of HENRY CROSS. Deceased and F. W. pETTIT.as Clerk or tha United States Dis rf.- Court sar ura D.sra. Of
 rasEa Division Number One.
 Defendants WHEREAS. the United states of America fer th. District of Alaska Division Number One. has made and ed an information in the above en- tiled cause alleging that Henry Cross died utastate. at SEaEvay A- aska on or about the 7.h day of Nc vsmbe-. 1901 leaving an estate at skagway. in S0gway Precinct Dt- vision Number One. District of A. sEa.. of One Hundred Tweuv-etght Dollars and seventy cents lSI2S7on and that said deceased Iaftno heirs or other person entitled to said r.auev. but that the same has escheat ed to and become the property of trc United States. and that said sum is now on deposit with said E. w. Petit as Clerk of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Dt vision Number One and whereas said iuformaGon. .prays that the said sum of money be adiudged and de creed to be the lawful property of the United States. the plaintiff here iu;
 NOW. THEREFORE. TT IS OR TERED. that al persons interested -u tbe said estate. money CT prop.
 y. be and anpem. before the above rraued Court at Skagway, Alaska and show cause. if any they have. on or before tbeH fifth l5) day of Aug lust. A. D. 1911. why the title t0 the said estate. money. or property should rot vest in he United States. the plaintiff herein
 AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that this Notice and Order be pub Eshed for six. consecutive weeks In 9h. Skagway Alaskan, a newspaper i O. general circulation published in skagway Precinct District of Alaska. Dated this nth day of May. A. D. fe7r. THOMAS R. LYONS,
 District Judge.
 First publication May 15, 1911.
 Last publication June 27..lsli.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-17

FOURTH AVENUE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-17
MONTICELLO RYE
 pEBBLEFOBD RYE

GIBSON RYE. Bottled in Bond. In Bulk or in Rrures At -be Board of Trade N
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-17

The Estate of HENRY CROSS. Deceased and E. w. DETTIT. as Clerk oI tGa United States Dis -f.. Court Ger the District. O. TrsEa. Division Number on.
 rH -..rr..r rr
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-17
F. B. LaFarra
 -.---.----.- ----

First publication May 1911
 Final publication May 2f Iall
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-17

Immediately Opposite the White Pass Depot
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-17

yeG GEqdppe5 Furnase Heated Tb1ousboue ca5e and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02
Northern Teachers

Continued from page one.)
ing the TennysOn-Strau Melodrama
of "Enoch Arden" by Mr.. EDWARD
Brigham, Basso Profundo and ORA
matte reader
Program:
Classical songs-The Wanderer-
Schubert.
Pilgrims Song, words by Tolstoi.
-Tschaikowsky
Recitations-The Miracle of the
Roses-Robert Southey.
The Cataract of Lodore--Robert
Southey.
Folk Songs-All Through the
| Will Give You the kevs OF
II eaVen-Cheshire.
The Broken Ring-German.
What | Have--Bohemian.
Melodrame-Enoch Arden-Ten-
nysOn-Strauss.
Mr.. Brigham will recite the poem
by Alfred, Lord Tennyson, and will
play the incidental music by Dr..
Richard Strauss.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02
Democrats i'm Triangle
CONTINUED from Page One. }

Continued from Page OneD
IS concerned personally he need not
worry about nominations and cleo.
lions fer few years. He was elect
cd last winter 20 full term.
With Watson it is different. He
got the tWo-year term and unless A.
Democratic Legislature is elected in
the next campaign he will be in tile
e<' class so far as his present Of
flee is concerned.
This week came to this State tho
President of the United States. Nc.
on political mission, 0uz 20 attend
the celebration at the Ynaueuration
OF DR.. Thomas Edward HODGES as
president of West Virginia Univer-
sity, at Morgantown. The President
was there November 1. Governor
Glasscock went to Pittsburg to ae,
company the President to the West
Virginia Athens.
The President has, in the natural
order OF things, the West virginia
delegation in the next Republican
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02
Separate Car Laws
Continued from page one.I

Continued from page one}
man and all will be we'll after
awhile. Some white men spoil all
of this by saying: 1.-Two races can
not live side by side unless one is
the acknowledged superior and the
other the willing inferior, and the
inferior can never hope to rise to
the equality OF American citizen
ship, civil and political
THANK God, many white and col
ored refuse to accept thiS We do
not believe that there is any innate
racial superiority, and that it is not
the eternal decree that the black
race, individually and collectively,
is always inferior to the whites. We
also believe that it is possible and
already obtains to some extent for
white and black men to live togeth-
er on civil and political equality.
Let us accept no discrimination and
no place or condition of inferiority.'
The next session will be held at
Newark, N. J. The following Off
GERS were elected: Rev. J. G..
Garlic, Troy, n. Y, PRESIDENT; the
Rev. L. II. Amos. Patterson, N. J.,
vice president; r. H. Armstrong.
Philadelphia, Pa, recording secre-
tary; Perry S. Sewell, Washington
vile, N. Y, and J. w. Lee, Phila-
delphia, treasurer.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02
THE CAPTURE OF AGUINALDO.

4 I'M CAPTURE OF AGUlNALDO.
Finally, the Macabebes under Do
nisio Bato and Greogorio Cadhit
marched up, Segovia stepped to the
head of the stairway outside the
house, for they were in the second
story, and signalled to Gregorio, who
called out, Now is the time Maca-
bebes. Give it TO them" The poor
little Macs" were in such nervous
state from their excitement over the
strange drama that they were playing
part In that they were pretty badly
ratified. They had loaded their pieces
and were standing at "order arms" as
were the men Of the escort facing
Them on the other side of the little
square. They fired a ragged volley
killing two men Of the escort and very
severely Wounding the leader Of Agui-
naldo's band, who happened to be
passing between the lines when fire
was opened. Aguinaldo, hearing the
firing, and thinking that the men Of
his escort had broken loose to cele-
brate the arrival Of the reinforce
ments, stepped to the window, and
called out, Stop that foolishness.
Don't waste your ammunition" Be-
fore he could turn around Hilario
had grasped him about the waist and
thrown him under the table, where
he literally sat upon him, and Hilario
was fat man. | had given the most
positive orders to the effect that under
no circumstances should Aguinaldo be
killed, and that no lives should be
taken unless it was absolutely ncces-
Sary. But as Segovia dashed back
INTO the room several Of the officers
started to draw their revolvers. and
he opened fire on them, hitting Villa
three times, who was Juggling to get
q Mauser automatic pistol ont Of its
holster, and also wounding Major Al
hambra. Villa surrendered, as did
Santiago Barcelona, treasurer Of the
5o-called republic. Alhambra and the
other officers leaped from one Of the
windows into the river, the house
standing on the bank, and escaped
by swimming. AS Hilario grasped
AguinaJdO, he had said You are a
prisoner Of the Americans" so that
re fallen Dictator" as he now
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02
Sensation IS Created
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
permitted to go free, and that means
that there will be Others to follow
IN FennsylVania, and you may ex-
pect to hear of some in New York
ana then on up into New England
Inc North can no longer laugh
at the South, but it must now clear
before It's own doors. Why all this
la"lessness? Is it possible that the
country which We love, and the men
VINO nave the making of the laws,
the execution Of the laws will saw
10 the civilized world that our in
stitutlon IS failure? Say to the
world that we are not able to pro-
tect men who are arrested, that the
spirit OF mob violence prevails and
We are helpless? What an awful
thing"
Rev. j. G. Robinson of Ohio spoke
On the report. He took occasion
10 score the President Of the United
states, He said four years ago he
stumped the State Of Ohio for the
election of Taft.
rise to point Of ORDER" said
the Rev. G. r. Norman. I'VE are
- not here to hear the personal griev-
ances OF the brother"
The report OF the committee on
sunday SCHOOLS followed, and was
discussed. Ira r.. Bryan was COM
mended for the work done in Nash,
Vile during the past four years.
we are striving to use our chill
dren,' said the Rev G.. w. Norman
and | am glad that we have n
strong young man in the position
VINO Is working with the young peo-
pie;
Rev. J. w: Sexton, d. D., spoke on
the report. Il am glad to be in
your state he said, land while 7
40 not know where | shall be, I as
sure you that | am here to help Won
IN the work Of saving our young peo-
pie"
Bishop Parks will leave the civ
tomorrow for Waverly, Tenn, where
ne will hold a conference.
Rev. j. G. Caldwell, D. D., adj
dressed the conference. There were
many short addresses. Bishop Parks
lett circumference to hold q meeting
WIN his cabinet and arrange the ap-
polntments. Dr.. j. Il. Ransom pre-
sided
ReV. l.. G. Jordan, d. D., Of Louis
vile, KY, Secretary of the Foreign
Mission Board Of the National Ran
list convention, was introduced ia
the conference anG made a short ad-
dress. He congratulated the con-
ference on it's progress, and said
mat he was pleased to note the good
work being done in Africa by the
church. Africa must be saved, and
God has placed this work in the
hands OF the American Negroes"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02

Convention. The State is not In
surgent. Governor Glasscock is a
strong supporter: Of the; President.
though perhaps differing with him
on certain issues. The large mass
OF Republicans in the State are for
tile President for reelection There
fore, he need not come on a political
mission, were his present trip Of
that nature.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02
NOTICE.

Going to the West Virginia Teach
ers' Association? You should 60.
Meeting at Kimball w Va, Nov.
"Otb, and Dec. list, 1911 Notify
". d. Johnson at Kimball, if you
are coming. 11-2-it
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02

called himself. had some sort of a
vague idea of what had happened to.
him. ''' =
FROM The Capture Of Emilio Agui-
naldo,' by General Frederick Funston
in the November Scribner.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02

Miss Viola Hardy was the guest
OF friends in the city Sunday.
Miss Rhoda Wilson visited her
mother, who is very i'll, at st. AL
cans, Saturday and Sunday OF las.
week.
Chas. Davis is attending school
at Institute.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02
CARD OF THANKS,

We desire to express our heart
lett thankS to our many friends and
ne1ghbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown us during the i'll
ness and death of our belived wife
and mother, Mrs. Mollie Hammond.
Especially do we wish to thank the
members Of the Household of Ruth
Wd st. Stephens council, also Mr..
Simpson for the efficient manner in
which he conducted the funeral and
Kew. 3. f. Reed for his words OF
consolation, also the donors Of the
many beautiful floral tributes.
Coleman Hammond and daughter.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-11-02

VIM. Whey entertained a number
OF young people Friday evening at
inc nome Of his parents Oh Jacob
street. Games and music were the
diversions of the evening.
L. w. Wade, Of Eagle, was a bus
mess visitor to the city Wednesday.
5. NJ. Davis spent Sunday in Mont
gomery and Eagle visiting friends. -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-19
INSURE sHEvLN FOR BIG SUM
ZIMMERMAN MAKES NEW coRPo.
RATION BENEFICIARY.
Risk Placed With Northwestern Ma,
tlonalF life Insurance s.
Company.

Minneapolis. Oct. 1.-THE North.
western National Life Insurance Com.
pany of Minneapolis has placed $780,.
900 insurance on the life of Thomas
L. ShevljD in favor of the Shevlin
company. a new corporation OF which
Mr.. Shevlip is president.
One OF the most recent develop.
ments in the life insurance field is the
adaptation of life insurance to the
protection of business interests. This
is the third $500. 900 policy placed by
LII K. Thompson. president Of the Min.
neapolis company, the other risks be-
ing on the life OF A. C. Loring for the
benefit Of the Pillsbury Flour Mills
Company. and on the life of ]. H. Nc
MILAN in favor of the Cargill Elevator
Company.
In each of these cases the North
western National used the policy for
$500. 900 dividing the rest of the risk
among other leading companies. The
Shevlin insurance goes to the North
western. Mutual. Equitable, Prnden-
tial. Travellers. Home. Penn and Ma.
tional.
The Shevlin Company. which has
Just been organized, is a holding com.
pany devoted entirely to the various
interests of T. II. and r. l.. Shevlin.
It has no direct connection with the
Shevlin Carpenter Company. except
that it's business is the care of all of
the real estate and other properties
of T. H. and T. l.. Shevlin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-19
PHILADELPHIA
WINS THE SECOND
OVERFLOW CROWD OF HAPPY
FANS SEE CONNIE MAcK's
MEN WIN.
FINAL SCORE is THREE TO ONE
RUDE Marquard Pitches for the Losing
Team With Oanforth In the Box
For the Home Aggregation
Fine Weather and Big Crowd.

Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. IT,
finer weather than that which favored
the two great teams of the American
and National leagues for their second
battle for the baseball championship
OF the world could not be desired.
The sun was shining brightly as the
teams took the field. The wind was
but a gentle breeze and not strong
enough to bother the fielders. The
crowd was on hand early and when
the umpire-in.chief called "play ball"
there was not a vacant space for a
spectator anywhere in the park. The
final score of 3 to 1 convinced the
home fans that tho day was perfect.
The bleacher gates were opened at
y a. m. The crowd %overhowed into
the field shortly after IL o'clock and
the fans soon stood dozens deep be.
hind the four-footed fences erected in
right and left fields. The big steel
grandstand was slower to fill than the
b~leachers, and all the seats in this
part of. the park were reserved.
Among the great crowds in the stands
were thousands Of women eager to
show or wave their hankerchiefs Tor
their favorite team.
There still other stands filled
with nearly 1000 people from which
the clubs received no income. These
were on the houses outside the
grounds. These seats were built in
tiers and the householders received
good prices from their occupants.
That the home team expected Mar.
guard to do the pitching for New York
was seen when Danforth, a left hand
ed pitcher. wen into the box and
served up his puzzltng curves to the
Athletic %sluggers. Davis again took
the place of "Stutfy" McInnes. who is
still carrying about a lame arm.
The Giants came on the field Is
minutes after the Athletics and also
received q welcome hand. The plav-
ers Immediately shed their red sweat
ers and got into action on the side
lines while their rivals were batting
out flies.
When the visitors took the field for
hating practice Maxwell, a right
handler. was sent into the box, which
sfgnifed that the New Workers. expect.
ed Coombs to pitch against them.
The Giants took the field for regular
practice at 1:40, and after 10 minutes
of lightning plays the Athletics came
on. At this time Marquard was warm.
Ing up for the Giants and Coombs and
Plank for the Athletics. Umpire Con.
molly called play at 2:O3.
The score by innings:
Inning 23456789 R
New York-O l O o 5000 1
Phi]a.- l 0 10000 2
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers for
New York. and Plank and Thomas for
Philadelphia.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-19
DISCIPLINE IN THE PRISON..
Accommodations Made to American
Prison Association by Committee.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 16. - In it's an
Aual report the standing committee on
prison discipline through it's chair
man, Henry K. W. Scott, today re-
viewed it's studies of American prisons
before the annual meeting of the
American Prison association.
The committee comments upon the
ethical effect of a prison sentence at
length and finds that the greatest good
may be accomplished through thor.
ough sanitation, the provision of con-
structive labor, and an enforcement
of rules guarding the. prisoners con-
duct but not degrading in effect.
The segregation of %tubercular pris-
oners was also most forcibly advocat-
ed, the committee holding that ade-
quate medical attendance and teach
Ing should be given to all sufferers
from the "prison scourge."
The committee says in part:
The knowledge that special privi-
leges are not granted to any prisoner
That cannot be earned by every other
Is an effective aid to discipline, so also
is cleanliness Of person, clothing, bed
ding and cell essential to good col.
duct. Plenty of w%ellcooked and we'll
balanced food should be provided. A
well-stocked library, a school for the
uliterate, a new voice in the chapel oc.
casionally at divine service, lectures
on interesting subjects by prominent
men, entertainments on holidays, all
these are good for the prisoners and
good for the prison.
Productive labor in prison not only
aids discipline greatly, but also con.
serves the health of the prisoner, and
fits him to be self-supporting when
discharged. It also secures to the
state relief from the cost of main.
tenance of the prisoner, who if able
bodied, should repay to the state by
his labor what it costs to support him
in prison."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-19

Josephine, lived for more than a year
past at BIO East Forty-ffth street.
Henning until six months ago was EN-.
ployed as a checker in the basement
of the Congress hotel. His wife's
maiden name was Josephine O'Reilly,
who. when the Congress hotel was the
Annex. was employed rs a checker at
the cashiers desk.
Henning and his wife were reported
to be in Mobile. Ala, by detectives en-
ployed by Mr.. Funk. Counsel for Mr..
Funk declared that efforts would be
made to have the suit against him
called for trial in the near future.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-19
READY FOR WORLDS SERIES
CROWDS SLEEP AT GROUNDS Tc
OBTAIN SEATS.
Connie Mack and His Athletics Arrive
In New York In Fine
FettIe.

New York, Oct. 16.-With the stage
Iet and the curtain about to be raised
on the final act of a season Of mem.
orabfe baseball, the news of the series
for the worlds baseball championship
between the Philadelphia Athletics
and the New York Giants may be
epitomized as follows:
Both teams are in New York ready
for the first game.
All of the AZ eligible players are in
fine fettle except First Baseman Nc.
[nnfs of Philadelphia, whose injured
wrist may. keep him out Of the game.
Tickets to the series, though still to
be had, are mainly in the hands of
SPECTATORS, who are charging exorbi-
tant prices. The disclosure that spec.
ulators had obtained great blocks of
tickets precipitated a tremendous row
among the fans and vague charges
were made of mail robbery in con.
nection with the ticket scandal.
All is ready at the Polo grounds for
a crowd of nearly 10000 people.
So determined were some that they
formed in line at the grounds Fri.
day afternoon, intending to eat and
sleep at the gate until admitted. Two
hundred policemen, fifty mounted of.
ficers and a large number of detec.
tives had been. assigned as a special
force to handle the big crowd. The
gates opened at 8~o'clock in the morn.
ing.
The police look for trouble, as they
have been ordered to arrest ticket
scalpers. s4. .
Betting continued practically an
even thing. Many Philadelphia sup.
porters gave odds of 10 to 9.
Positive evidence that counterfeit
tickets for the opening game have
been sold was forthcoming when a
number of purchasers exhibited their
tickets at newspaper offices. The
counterfeits are poor Ones, as they
failed to bear the written signature of
the club officials, and the type is of a
different style.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-19
GIANTS WIN THE FIRST.
Sa.231 Fans See First Game In Worlds
Series.

New York. Oct. 17.-In the
OF what was probably the greatest
tbrong of baseball enthusiasts ever
gathered together. the National league
pennant winners. the New York
Giants. defeated the American league
title holders. the Philadelphia Athlet.
les. by q score OF . to 1 in the first
game Of the series for the worlds
baseball championship Of 1911 at the
Polo grounds. The battle was hard
fought throughout with the final hon.
ors doubtful up to near the end. The
National commission announced that
38.281 persons had paid admissions to
witness the contest and the gross re,
ceipts were S77, 1853.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-19
TEMPLE AS HARLAN MEMORIAL,

Presbyterians May Raise S I 1000, 900
to Garry Out Cherished Plan.
Washington. Oct. 17.-Plans for the
erection Of a great Presbyterian tenn.
pie in honor Of the memory OF the
late Justice Harlan of the supreme
court of the United States already are
being considered here. 1t is suggest
ed that 100000 be raised by sub.
s%cription throughout the country to
build the temple. Justice Harlan dur.
ing the latter years Of his life hoped
to interest Presbytertans in the erec.
ton of a temple to be the meeting
place of the governing body of the
church. and the plan proposed by
friends here is to carry out his idea
and at the same time provide an ap.
propriate memorial to the dtstlu
guished jurist.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-19
Grain Elevator Case Argued.

Washington, Oct. 16. - Forewarned
chat the interstate commerce commits.
sion had found the problem SO difficult
that it had changed its position there
on three or four times, the supreme
court of the United States undertook
the task of deciding the so-called
grain elevator case" hearing p. J.
Farrell, solicitor for the interstate
commerce commission, explain the
controversy from the governments
point of view. On Monday the court
will hear the other side Of the CUES.
ton. ~, -,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-19
BERGER IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Declares That Third Congressional Dis.
trict Will Eventually Be socisIistic.
Grand Forks, Oct. l7.-Congressman
Victor Berger of Milwaukee believes
that his party has a good chance to
carry the third congressional district
of North Dakota. He does not hope
for immediate success. but in an inter.
view given here declares the prospects
are bright for success In a few years
He bases his prophecy on conditions
found by him on his tour through the
district.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-19
Wisconsin Has a candidate-
GREAT NORTHERN MOVEMENTS,
Great FaIIs.Lewistown Extension Said
to Have Been Determined Upon.

Fargo. Oct. IT, According to in.
formation received in this city, off,
Gals of the Great Northern Railway
have practically decided to make ex-
tensions Of the Great Falls-Lewistown
branch from either end of the line and
so construct it that the road will have
a system running from the northwest.
ern to the southwestern corner of
Montana. 4 .r af Et"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-19

We are told that the yelling of a
parrot in New York saved twenty-five
lives in a burning building. 1t also
saved the feathers Of the parrot, which
was a question of far more concern
to said parrot.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-19

Isn't it about time to invoke the
clause Of the constitution prohibiting
cruel and unusual forms of punish
ment? A New York magistrate told
the wife of a man brought before
him on a serious charge to take him
home and tell him what she thought Of
him.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-19

A Boston girl, who proclaimed her
right to choose a husband for herself,
has received n hundred proposals of
marriage. Declarations of indepen-
dence are now in order.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-10-19

A mar in Pennsylvania hanged him
self because his crop of tobacco was
too large to store In his barn. Hounded
to death by too much prosperity, he
fell a victim to the inconsistency Of
human wishes.