davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
NEW METROPOLIS IN
 SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA,

In line with the Bureau Of Educs- loa,s excellent progress in South as-e-a Alaska educational affairs, avs Che Juneau Dispatch, is the re e7t of a cablesram yesterday by superintendent W. G. Beatie, auth, rals him 10 open a new govern .er, school at Fish Egg, on Prince .. wales island, and commonly know as oElGaI name. CraiE
 Prof Beatge announces that he
 selected Miss Edna l.. Freeman preside over the new scb5o- and
 leave shortly and formally estab-
 a .e institution. Al present there are 100 natives and an equal number
 whites residing ue-c Ft-hjag is he chef occupation.
 Speaking oi Hy5anurE. the new
 a1g on the west coast Of Prince 4 Wales island. Prof Beare has many good things Co say. "I think aa- Iy5abu-S win eventually be the metropolis. if such a word ls appi able. sr extreme Southeastern AL sLa and the spiri, that the Indian people have displayed in forming the .avr is p-aiseworthy." said Supt aealre to the Dispatch last nirht
 There are new homes going up 'sily. the matter .ot streets is being carefully looked after and ;he inhab- uaats are proving that if given the opportunity. an Indian is as capable or becoming self supporting and independent as his white brother.
 Tn srite Of the efforts Of the older chiertairs to keer up old tribal GUS toms. the inhabitants of Hydaburr have Insisted on initiating the ways -f the white man and are succeeding admirably.
 An item rom tho Seattle Post Tn- t01'i=e0ca~ says Of HydahurC.
 '- tho new vi'ls~n a rpvu'a~ m~n- f07' -o~r-0me0t has heen establish os under the laws of CongresS. with ra-n'ar articles or incorporation and a sr'1 set of officers. al. with one voa~t'o0. Indians The Indians Of fAa vfUaee have Incorporated a trad ing company. and established stores. thcv furnishing the capital from their 7wn savings from work as fishermen --a fn other capacit'es. They have -rt in a stock Of goods and entered -07~ regular business.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
INTERNATIONAL BOWLING
 TOURNAMENT ON TONIGHT
iunaau. Ft Seward, Skagway, White horse And Dawson to Start Bowl
 Ing Fest Tonight

The second International Bowling Tournament begins tonight between Southeastern Alaska and Yukon Ter r.y5ry teams.
 The tournament is on between the Elks Bowling teams in Juneau and skagway. the sosdiers Of FL Wm. H. seward the White star Athletic Club sf Nhitehozse and the Dawson Bowl .ns team. for the challenge cup, put up by the BrrnswickeBalke, Coilen car Company, who handle bowling parapherRalia
 The cup last year was won by the agys at 1t Seward
 The tournament will be held by gaIegraphic report
 A team Of five men will bowl three .ames tonight simultaneously in each sg the clubs represented in the tour aamenJ Eighteen games will be yowlld altogether, three e night two nights each week, Tuesday and friday. thus ending the tournament | arge weeks.
 The team receiving the highest number oG pins in the entire eighteen .ames viii be declared the winner and win hold the Challenge Trophy .ar ihe next year
 The Alaskan vii print the te!e- graphic result Of the first three .ames in tomo'row's issue.
 The EIks Club Bowling Tournament now in full swing, the eight 3-men teams competing have all played nine -smes. The teams are composed of club members only, and the captains 7f the various teams choose the men who were to play at the close of .he nine games played The stand ing Of the teams were as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
GOl. SUBMITS
 ANNUAL REPORT
GwES ELcE CGTs
 ccNcERN ALASKA
.|E-..- >e.---S HaF-eN o- Fr--a-~ a -Es a. &.2SE2
 Past N.l- EegJ-- Not

Ne-,N A. c- ga- l5- y-A O. -Nasaa .--
 rurr-- aa Gov - l1ll- . a=- al..as a.=g g- @ s .1-r e 
  ..- 0. e.-z- --
 1-  .-... .. 
 .. -aar ..>
 r- c.--..s -a-..g Er1.-  r
 ls z0- 
 
 Al -.-a s-  - sra gr1- -e.1. ..e -a
 -. 7e-- Sr #-s ~l.-es. rs The - Eas rast  s -r-re~ u k'aSsa
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
BLOOOSHEO IN
 CHINA AGAIN
BOMB THROWN AT
 PREMIER YUAN sHAI KAi
Battle Reported to Have Taken Place At Shen Fal-l0 .O00 Manchus Said to be Massacred. Re
 port UncOnfirmed.
tBy Alaska News Bureau)

PEKIN, China, Jan. 16-Premier Yuan Shai Kai. while riding in a car riage today. narrowly escaped assas- sinauon. A bomb, hurled at the Premier's head. passed high over his head and exploded amongst the popuIace gathered to see the Iron General" t" Many were blown to pieces before they could escape the death dealing missile
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
ST. PAUL ATTORNEY
 TO BE AMBASSADOR
Tsf- 10 Appoint Business Partner ot Late Senator CuShm8n K. Davis As. United States Representa-
 tive to Eu0opeau Court
,By Alaska News Bureau)

ST PAUL. Ninn. Jan l6-It Is un, te-SDot fa political circles here, that Frank Kellogg, a prominent attorney ls ,azs city. wIn be appointed by l-eS5a-t Tat as a United Staaes Ambassador to one of the European courts
 Kalozg has been prominent here l1- wears as an attorney He is a ueuba- uf the old law firm of Davis. aaI1z- and Seve7ence, wtta the late $ Se-a-a- Cushuac K. Davis.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
NOME OFFICER
 ID BE REMOVED
MERCHANT WILL BE
 APPOINTED TO OFFICE
Marshal Tom Powell to be Removed From Or.ice-Nortimer Atkinson
 To Get The Job
tBy Alaska News Bu7eaa)

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan l6--b is reported here that Marshal Powell rE Nome win shortly be removed from office
 r is also said that Mortimer At Eiasan. a Nome merchant wll be ananted to succeed Marshal Powell
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
MUIR DERER HAD
 MANY LOVE AFFAIRS
Rev Richesoa, Murderer of Fiances'. Found to have Had a Sweetheart in Salt Isake-Rumors of
 Many Others.
uBy Alaska News Bureau)

BOSTON, Mass, Jan 15-From letters found in the possession of Rev. Clarence Richeson. t was learn ed that the murderer had another uancee' fn Salt Lake City.
 The young lady is Mss Patsy FeItz. Previous to her death, Riche- son had promised to marry the wo- man he poisoned, Miss Avis Ltnnell. He then became engaged to Miss Armond There are rumors of oth- 1T engagements.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
ANY DIE FROM
 EXPOSURE TO COLD
--r- Persons Fouu5 Dead in New Er-E-Th-ee SucCUmb To Cod Ta Phlladel0h5a- Much Suffer ing BelcC Reported Ia
 Large Cites
- NI...s NeNs Bn-eal--

" N-a-6a NeWs NIIV0-I-| NEN YORK Jan. l5-The extreme .IE wave which has held this ely z grasp for the last few days - rrfa~a-E
 rr- people are reported dead n. --lE
 -.suT nEIA Pa-A te-stg
 wave has settled over the city
 re ss Fc5EE reported. r--a -.-.'a ra-- been found ir'--
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
KING RLPHoNso BREAKS
 WITH HIS COUNSEL
spanish Cabinet Resigns as Resuli of Kings Leuiency 10
 Various Rioters
lRv MI News nureanl

MADRID. Spain. Jan. 16-A break has occurred between King Alphonso and the Cabinet Tie latter has re- signed because Of the determination Of the King to commute the sen tence -nf varions rioters.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16

PEKtN. China. Jan. 16-A report from Shen Fai states that ten thous- and Manchers have been massacred by the rebel army at that point The report Is uncoHfrmed.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
MISSISSIPPI IS FROZEN
 OVER FROM SHORE TO SHORE
First Time in Many Years Since Large River Was Entire'y
 Frozen Over
LRr Alaska Ners Burean.l

int AldNhd -NeNo tf-A I'@A-f
 ST. LOUIS. Mo, Jan. 16-For the first time Tn many years the Missis- sippi river. Is entirely frozen over, from shore to shore The cold spell here has broken an records for dur ltca and cold
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
DENIES INTIMATE
 WIT9 REV. RIcHesoH.
By Alaska News Bureau

lBy AIaska NeWs buIeHu.T
 SALT LAKE. Utah. Jan. ls-Miss Patzy Feltz. who was announced yes terday as a fiancee of Rev. Richeson, today denied that she had ever had more than casual acquaintance with him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
ACCUSED Of MURDER
Of SEVEN YEARS AGO
Mrs. Raymond Held as Slayer
of Eighteen Year-0Id
Girl.

AUGUSTA, Me-. April GA murder
mystery seven years old was revived to-
day when Mrs. Elsie Hobbs Raymond of
Mechanic Falls was arrested on the
charge of killing Miss Matte Hackett of
Readfeld. The latter, an eighteen-year-
old girl. was found strangled in the road
short distance from her homo on the
evening Of August II. 1905. The identity
Of the murderer and the motive Of the
crime have never been revealed.
Since last Tuesday the grand jury has
been hearing new evidence, and the in
dictment Of Mrs. Raymond for the al
legged murder was the result. The wo-
man and her husband. Bert Raymond.
were among the witnesses, and they
were in the courthouse when the jury
reported. She took the matter calmly
even when committed without bail to
await trial.
During the investigation Immediately
after the death Of Miss Hackett the
names of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond were
brought into the case. Mrs. Raymond
WaA employed At q Readdeld hotel - a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
MAY HAVE NEW UNIFORM.
Forestry Cloth" May Be Adopted
for Marine Corps.

Forestry CLOTH which is of a grayish-
green material and is generally used by
the men of the forestry service. may be
adopted as the uniform of the United
States Marine Corps. About 125 uniforms
have been made of that material and is
sued to marines at New York, San Fran
cisco and Philadelphia and on board the
Connecticut of the Atlantic fleet for ex-
Detrimental use. Campaign hats and caps
of the same material are included in the
uniform. The result of these experiments
will determine the question Of the adop-
tion of the grayish-green cloth for the
Service at large.
A board of marine officers is consider
fng the adoption of WOODEN uniform
suitable for the use Of marines in the
winter time< ..-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
BABE ABANDONED ON PORCH.
Pauline Hopkins, Colored, Later Is
Placed Under Arrest.

tnree-month-old co1ored boy baby.
wei dressed and wrapped in blanket.
was deposited on the porch of the
house at 1913 Now Jersey avenue yes
terday afternoon by Pauline Hopkins.
colored. twenty-four years old, of 1914
goth street northwest.
Policeman Nealon found Pauline Hop
kins at home couple of hours later
and placed her under arrest The no.
liceman said she made no attempt to
deny she had abandoned the infant.
of the house would care for the hahv
until the authorities could lend a help
ing hand charge of abandonment
was preferred against her and she was
iodged at the house of detention.
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
GIVES UP TWELVE DOLLARS.
James Richards Was Promised Posi-.
ton Which He Did Not Get.

James Richards Of 1901 18th street
northwest was much disappointed yes
'terday afternoon when he failed to
get a position as porter in the Pullman
service after he had surrendered '$12 for
a uniform. Richards met colored man
at 7th and e STREETS, and the stran-
ger asked him II he would accept a DO
sition in the Pullman service. Richards
said he would.
You'll have to pay me $12 for uni
FORM" he was informed. and he produced
the money. Then he waited and waited
until he became weary. Finally he re-
lated his experience to the police.
The stranger and the $12 were still
missing last night ;-.-...-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
Strangled With Cord.

On the night of the murder the Hackett
girl had been left alone at her home
while her mother and younger sister
went to call on a neighbor. Her father
was in the barn when suddenly he was
startled by his daughters screams for
help. He rushed from the barn and
found the girl dying beside the main
road several rods from the house. A
small cord was drawn tightly around
her neck.
Two grand juries made investigations
which were fruitless. Now it is under
stood that among the new witnesses who
have testified before the present grand
Jury is one who saw a strange woman
walking up the back road toward the
Hackett house. This witness, it is
stated. believes he recognized the wo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

FOR the Ol 1OIuupld, MARY ldHu
and Virginia, showers and cooler Sunday
afternoon or night. Monday fair and
cool; moderate to brisk southwest and
west winds.
The northwestern disturbance has
reached the Michigan peninsula with in
creased intensity, and with a moderate
trough extending southwestward into
Texas. General, though mostly light,
rains have fallen in the central valleys,
the west gulf and the plains states and
New Mexico, and there were some SHOWS
in North Dakota and northern Mime
sofa.
1t is decidedly cooler over the area COW
cred by precipitation and warmer else
where, with abnormally high -tempera-
lures in the lower lake region and the
middle Atlantic states.
There will be showers Sunday in the
lower lake region, the Ohio valley and
the gulf states. extending by Sunday
afternoon or night into the Atlantic
states. In the upper lake region rains
or SHOWS Sunday morning will be fol
lowed by generally fair weather. Over
the remainder of the country fair weather
will prevail Sunday. and Monday the
weather will be generally fair over all
sections except the extreme south.
1t will be colder Sunday in the central
valleys. the lake region and the middle
Atlantic states, and Sunday night and
Monday in the south Atlantic states. 1t
will be warmer Sunday in the northwest
and warmer Monday in the central west.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Delaware break
water to PASSPORT.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be south and
southwest. becoming high; on the south
Atlantic coast moderate southwest and
west, except variable the Florida
coast; on the east gulf coast moderate
southeast and south; on the west gulf
coast moderate southerly. becoming
variable; on Lake Michigan brisk to high
west and northwest, diminishing Sunday
night
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, 50; am, IS; 4 am, "a; 6
am, 81; am, SO; 10 am, 63: IL noon,
u; pm, IS; 4 pm, IS; 6 pm, "A; 8
p. M, II; 10 pm, IS. Highest, 70; low
est, 90
Relative humidity, s am. &c; 2 pm,
| 81; 8 pm, Al.
Hours Of sunshine. 81.
| Per cent of possible sunshine, 6S.
! Temperature same date last year-High-
est, so; lowest, 40.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, April g.
Potomac little muddy and Shenandoah
very muddy this evening.
| Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 6:1O am. and 6:4i
p m: high tide, 1902 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, am. and 1881
p.m.; high tide, 1905 am. and 1880 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:36 am; sun sets 6:29
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises OBS am
| Moon rises 1906 pm today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
| extinguiShing begun one hour before sun
! rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
| lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
| sunrise.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

Funeral services for BENJAMIN T.
Wheeler. who committed suicide earlv
Saturday morning In his home, 1877 N
street northwest. will be held at 1 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the residence.
Rev j. j. Muir, pastor Of the Temple
Baptist Church, will officiate. The paIl-
bearers will be business associates Of Mr.
Wheeler. Interment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
TAFT RESUMES G0LFING.
Beats Gen. Edwards on the Chevy
Chase Links.

President Taft's first game of golf in
six months was played yesterday after
noon at the Chevy Chase Club, Gen. Clar-
ence Edwards being his opponent. OF
course, the President won. The Presi-
dent will put I'm his spare hours in golf
until he goes to Beverly this summer
The Chevy Chase golf course has been
too wet for pleasure until the last day
or two. but was put into gPod shape for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
London Orchestra Arrives.
OF nisnafcb To T,he Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 6.-The London Or
chestra ninety-nine strong. and under the
leadership Of Arthur N1kisch, formerly
director of the Boston Syphony Orches-
ira, arrived today on the Baltic. The
musicians bring more than q half million
dollars worth OF Instruments With them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
A dispatch from Columbus. Ohio, last

night said:
The Ohio prohibition party has nom
mated a state ticket without having
presented the petitions required by law
and Its nominees have no standing as
candidates. according to Assistant Sec
rotary OF State Secrest. To entitle the
party to place on the ballot petit
tons signed by 1 per cent of the vot-
ers OF the last state election must be
Med with the secretary Of state
According to a dispatch from New York
last night state issues will not form
part of the platform to be drafted by the
republican state convention in Rochester
next week. according to Col. Lafayette B.
Gleason. secretary Of the republican state
committee. The document will be ex-
ceedingly brief. Col. Gleason said today.
and will be devoted exclusively to ma
tional issues. The declaration Of party
principles as outlined in tentative draft
submitted to President Taft is said to be
ultra-conservative. Advanced doctrines
advocated by the progressive wing Of the
party. according to those who have read
the platform, will be condemned or
ignored. President Tafts administration
will be unqualifiedly Endorsed. William
Barnes. jr., chairman Of the republican
state committee. - said to be- slated tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
Maine. Leading Re.ort Hot.,.

Mount K1neo House Annex opens Nav
1; new Mount Kineo House opens
June %: the SsmOset. Rockland, Me.
opens June %; operated by Kicker Hotel
Co: Poland Spring House opens June / !:
Mansion House open all year; Hiram
Kicker and Sons. Offices: New York.
11So B'way: Phila-. It'll Chestnut st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

sRAND LODGE. F. A. A. NJ. DISTRICT or
Columbia.-SpecIal communication at Masonic
Temple. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1872. at =
o'clock pm. for the purpose of laying the
corner stone of the new building of the I'M
versity Club. at the corner OF 18th and l SIS
NV. All members of the Masonic fraternity
arc invited to assemble in front of Masonic
Temple and Join in the procession which viii
be formed for the occasion under the direction
Of the grand marshal. Grand Lodge rreuia
lions as TO clothing win be strictly enforced
viz: Dark clothes and hat. lambskln apron
white gloves BY order OF the grand master
A. w JOHNSTON. Grand Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

waitress and her husband was a hostlel
there. Both had frequently met Miss
Hackett, and it was claimed that Miss
Hackett and Raymond had often gone
driving together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

cIIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Citizens Equitable Building AS
ISOLATION OF Georgetown, D. G.. for the purpose
of electng officers and directors, VIII be held
Monday. April s. at go pm. at the office Of
the association 306S st. NV
CHARLES Il. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
notice is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership existing between G. W. King &
Bon is dissolved. g.. w. King. ST., will
duct the business at 9th and SITS. NV: G.
w. King jr-. the business at No. Good Hope
road, Anacostia. tSigned) G.. W KING, ST..
IL tS1gned) c. ". KING. Jr.
LIST YOUR VACANT HOUSES WITH ME- AND
will rent them. OF tell you why they do not
rent; is years experience. JAMES NORRIS
WOODWARD. 723 10th st. n Main sos
louis GICLAS. 9th AND l. SITS. NV. HAS
lot OF iron galvanized spouting. made by
hand during the winter, and will he put up at
ordinary prices. 1t Is better than steel and
factory spouting.
PACIFIC COAST SHIPMENTS IN CONSOLE
dated cars at reduced rates SECURITY
STORAGE COMPANY. 1140 18th St. packers,
foreign forwartlcTs. cold storage. safe deposit
We CAN PLEASE YOU WHEN 1T COMES To
artistic wall paperlng. Thousands of Washing
ton homes bear testimony. Estimates gladly
furnished. HARRY Fl. SHERWOOD, 22O6
18th ST. NV. Phone y. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

There will be 1904 delegates in the
Baltimore convention, and the number
already hosen-16O-constitutes a com
paratlVely small element Of the total
strength of the convention. number ut
states Will soon hold presidential prefer
entail primaries. and this means big
additions to the Wilson column. Penn
syivana alone will place seventy-six
delegates In the Wilson column next
week. Then come primaries in Illinois.
oregon. Nebraska and Florida, where the
New Jersey executive will get more than
his share Of delegates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
WANTED
BOYS

ANTED-
BOYS
FOR BUNDLE WRAPPERS AND
FLOOR SERVICE MUST BE I6
YEARS OLD OR OVER. GOOD SAL
AIRY AND PERMANENT POSITIONS
APPLY To
c. o. NORRIS.
CARE LANSBURGH & BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
To Give Teamsters' Names.

That the problem Of removing the filth
to be collected prior to and during clean
up week would be to no little extent
solved II citizens knew where to obtain
the services Of teamsters who make a
business of removing waste matter, is
the belief of DR.. Murray. and 1t is his
object to compile as complete list of
teamsters as possible. Persons who own
teams and are DESTROYS of engaging in
work of this nature are requested to send
their names to DR.. Murray. Several thou
sand copies of the list will be printed and
distributed throughout Washington house
holds.
1t was announced yesterday that sug-
gestions concerning ways and means for
carrying on the campaign for municipal
sanitation are invited by the executive
committee, and that all communications
should be addressed to DR.. Arthur L.
Murray, secretary executive committee
of city cleaning week, District building.