davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24
81 Take Good Care
Of My Feet

soe1ssy -cnA.'s Philosophy tAas To.
OF But Viewer Puf late WordA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24

send for Pre- Thai TN P.es.s. Today
The evening world., 1912-10-07

Special line Of French Tapestries.
worth 10 and 500. a.
The evening world., 1912-10-07
70 CHILDREN SEEK
| AID At BELLEVUE,
|. FOX BITE" VICTIMS
Police Seek Two Youths Who
Are Accused by East
Side Youngsters.

Search II being made to-day for two
i youths VINO injured more than thirty
ohiidren on the East Side yesterday.
4others are % scared that they are
tofraid to let their little ones out TO play
10, the street.
bellevue Hospital with bleeding arms
I'D each said. IT'S fox bite" the doc
sors began to wonder and before the
thirtieth child had been treated they
had the police of East Thirty-flfth street
<station making inquiries. All the child
rem ranged In age from six to twelve
years.
They all told the same story. Two
young men had pounced upon them from
doorways and rubbed their arms vio-
lently with caps or cloth until they bied
freely. All the arms were badly bruised
and some OF the youngsters were weak
from loss OF blood.
Tho more seriously hurt were: Agnes
Cuibla, twelve years old. OF No. 43l
First avenue; Harry Eagle. same age.
No. nS First avenue; Alexander Lynett.
ften years Old OF No. 400 East Twenty
R first street; Adoiph wisionsky. twelve.
\ OF No. 4l6 First avenue. and John Bet.
terly. six years old. OF No, ais FRS,
avenue.
The doctors say that children on the
East SiI~e sometimes injure themselves
in this way Tor fun making wounl
which they call fox bite" the name
their mothers give to tho sores Of
vaccination.
The evening world., 1912-10-07
TAPESTPIrS AND DRAPrRirS

IMI|rI0F-I sIl'h u rTIIIUt
Tapestries, Hrocades, Broc1tc,lcs-.
ulsl NcllIrg. rich culUruss
artistic designs an ,u lrch,, wide
~ rtu $3.50 70 500
The evening world., 1912-10-07
Nest Euchnri.,ic Cougress.

ROME, Oct 7-vatican officials to-
day confirmed the news that the next
Eucharistic Congress will be held In
Malta As compliment to England,
Cardinal Bourne OF London probably
will be Papal lega;e.
The evening world., 1912-10-07
REAL ESTATE TO LET
JERSEY CITY.

and basement house, In excellen order: les,
than five. minutes walk from Grovs st. subway
.suon; IA rooms osn plumbing. hot ar fur.
dH from 70 : 4. ". Agents, MULLIN
CRONAN. 2ol Grove st., Jersey City.
The evening world., 1912-10-07

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FALL SALE SPECIALS
FOR TO.MORROW
~W
acticsi Gemonstrctions Of our wv
.'e. o,la'ulA'hs' .Vstues tnat w
can MISTAKE. compare QUALITIES
treyalent-tbat tslis ~. 49,.
Ne Man O. r,.u>,,s o.
". r-sr. parii... q u.,.,ss s...s.~
NJ . r.... -. -
ssis,: ana rich 90. ' i,s.A: ssa
% e. Bl.ek SAD, p,,rh... -
ss'incs"fS S Am , S.,.:ssi::i
chiifon finisb-.uiss NJ. ~, M 49,
purposea.
g e,. All We'll S,ru.- n - n
Newest shadss-g,nrsr, wtao, my.
brown, tan, castor, cadet MINT nj
black.
50 Ct. Yard Wids WhipeurdD. .......... -
Fine worsted finIsh-brova ~
the most popular fabric Of The ssa0se.
Nls All Wesl frseeh S:.s.. ;..,:.::...
blaek-supsrb value.
q, m r,,m .. 49,
TesSsiiui ausiity-v.ry iussrc::. 81
flnish-sn,ns.d ana she,,rSZkNS
such as:-
Tsuls oes>~G
Cadet, winA naeaaA
Mens wes MA SopeeAAe
LsN Ssv. bsE Asv.
Nth -
oiier'ns Of Tn ''>.oa.
10 Ct Msscssisd LINING SsSsss. ....... III
Yard wide-black, white and leading
| Fall shades-for lining curtains. bed
se. NeveNy oeuns rnnn . -. .,.,
hiua :,rinss '' ''"~ ~"
| ''u' 'S
,.. a., ,~.,.. =.
Very iustrous-fins quaiity-newest.
| prcttiest shades for day and sveninS
make remarkably pretty gowns.
|
"a e. Sin Mind Nevol6u ~
ra,,n nsneii strips: IN SELF ton."-
w.ii vorth reTuisr prics al u centa
ruS =, p,.l.i u.r-
| =, al s.s~ nsx
ID inch-reg. II. Sale "
"a sa,pa issSs shs,tS
IA ., Nj. Sh>.. A
mo dressins-soxso. which II extra
large size.
Pure live geese-sanitary oursd-no
See slso Special b Bed Tssha
90
Fun ana tniee-ouart nS
naiierns
See also spsrsi sirv,e 4. r,sthsra
|
q o. Full Sise Comfestsb'es .,.16
| Persian tons or plain sateDn both
sides, others with sinch border
| heavy weight.
|
IS et. Wool Wash tlanneb. ........... -
nenvy' Gloss as,rs.src.iinr A..
| ,.n,, .Lirt. .nt chiidrcn's drs.SS
and rompers.
|
I n. 70 Wool Nsp blanketB-MIII Soeendb .Im
The evening world., 1912-10-07
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
HELP WANTED-MhLE.

gjoI brigSlayrrs wanted al
ri II iohn Mau,u.c Go. Ue" llant FiuitFns
n by John W. Ferguson ca, e0nuaeIor"
W,dsrns "a 2 miles from Bound BROOK. ~ !.
The evening world., 1912-10-07
ksAL ksiATs FOR SALE
BROOKLYN.

tJust before subway boom). Write 10,
heeklet. Otto, singer. lnc.. 2ls Kings
HALFWAY. Brooklyn. n. Y.
The evening world., 1912-10-07

Iues in COUCH COVERS, TABLE
Il new, fresh stock. al prices that
low.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
Judge MalOny Will
 Build More Cottages

Judge Malony. who but recently re- turned from a visit in Sound cieties is of the opinion that there will be quite rush to Juneau in the early spring, but aside from this the con- ditions now confronting Juneau de- mand that more houses be built i'm. mediately.
 The industrial development now un- der way will, when completed in the spring, add quite materially to the towns population-but there is no place for this increased population to live.
 The urgent need of more houses has caused Judge Malony to plan for the erection of several cottages. Work will commence on the new buildings just as soon as material can be had.
 Judge Malony and associates are plating several acres of ground near Chicken Ridge and as soon as the plats and surveys are completed these lots will be placed on the mar ket
 It is on this tract that Judge Ma. lony will erect the several cottages for which plans are now making.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
JUDGE PARKER
 IS MENTIONED

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-A local newspaper says that many friends of Judge Alton B. Parker will recon. mend him to President.elect Wilson as an ideal man for attorney general of the new administration. It is admit ted, however, that while Judge Park. CT is a brilliant lawyer and would make great attorney general, his appointment by President Wilson would be out of the question. Parker and Bryan are not in accord political. ly and the former rightly or wrongly has always been classed as reac. tionary. Moreover, it is doubtful if Judge Parker would accept the posi-. ton if 1t were rendered him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
SENATOR'S TO TAKE
 A FIRST HAND

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - When Chairman Underwood of the House ways and means committee recently made the announcement that the tar if would be revised from agate to zinc" he had just come from a con ference with Senate Democrats. It is stated that these Senators will be given a first chance at the farming of the tariff bill for the Wilson ad- ministration.
 A plan for cooperation between the Democrats of the two houses, which has been advocated for some time by Senator Hoke Smith, of Geor. gia, and other members of the Senate, is receiving attention and has secured considerable support.
 Democratic members of the Senate finance committee are urging that that body and the House ways and means committee be converted, in' formally, into joint body, and that the two houses work in harmony from the beginning of the tariff legis' 'ation next summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
CHOLERA IS
 DECREASING

PARIS, Dec. 1O.-A Constantinople dispatch says that the conditions in that city have improved somewhat owing to the work that is being done by the representatives of foreign gov. ernments in the way of taking care of the sick and wounded. Cholera is prevalent still, but it's ravages have decreased, and there is much suffer ing among the poorer classes.
 The outcome of the peace confer. ence which will be held in London beginning Dec. 1S, is anxiously await. ed, and in diplomatic circles here It is believed that the Ottoman govern ment will yield every point rather than be compelled to continue what the Turks and everyone else knows to be a hopeless struggle against the Balkan allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
ANOTHER BIG PAYROLL
 FOR JUNEAU IN NEAR FUTURE

ka.Ebner Company. Sullivan Smith and A. w. Middleton, of New York, were appointed receivers of the com. pany in April 1912; and six days later Angus Mackay was appointed temporary receiver by Judge Lyons.
 In June, 1912. Mir, Hammer filed his complaint against the Alaska.Ebner Company praying for an ancillary re- ceiver, Mir. Mackay filed bis report as temporary receiver and became ancillary receiver by appointment by Judge Lyons.
 One of the assets coming to the aew receiver was a law suit which had been brought by the Ebner Gold Mining Company, which was the name of the company before the pur- chase of the Humboldt property, against the Alaska,Juneau Company to eject the latter from the Parrish No. ? claim. This suit is now pending in the circut court o: appeals for the ninth circuit.
 All development of course ceased with the filing of Hammers suit The lumber intended for the mill, encum. bered the streets of Juneau; the ma chinery rusted in warehouses and everybody with a claim against the company became insistent in demands for judgment.
 Mir. Mackay is of the timber that doesn't break easily, he secured for attorneys the firm of Vim and Bur ton and the fight commenced to save the property for it's owners and to reorganize so that the original plan might be carried out,
 MT. Winn made the journey to New York returning to Juneau only few days ago. But prior to this visit good angel was found in the person of H. V. Hoops who advanced the necessary money to take up the la bor liens. to protect the un2atented ground and to care for the machinery and other material which had not been set up.
 The receivers report will be filed soon and among other things 1t will show that while Mir. Vim was in New York various committees were ap- pointed by the owners of the property for the purpose of planning a reorgan- ization to the end that development may be resumed as planned before the interruption and that the mill may be quickly built and the mine be op- erated as contemplated.
 The great value of the mining prop erty and the urgent need of complet. ing the work already started, were duly impressed on these committees. The activity of other mining interests in the basin and conditions gener- | ally warrant the belief that the com mittee is working at an opportune time.
 1 A great deal has already been ac- compHshed along the line of reor- ganization and Mir. Vim feels every assurance that by early spring work will be resumed. This means for Juneau another big payroll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
GOLD MEDALS FOR THREE
 BOY SCOUT LlFE.sAVERs

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Dec. 1O.-Rev. Edmund Trew Simpson, rector of St. Marks Episcopal Church, who is To. cal commissioner of Boy Scouts, re. ceived a telegram from the National Commissioners announcing that the three lads who last May rescued q comrade from drowning in slough on the Columbia north of the city, had been granted gold medals for their heroism.
 The boys, Bayard Stone, Edmund sonnichsen and Roger Simpson, the latter son of the Rev. Simpson, were on the bank of the slough when a com, rade was seized with the cramps.
 Thinking quickly and putting into practice lessons learned during their scout experience, they formed living chain, and a saving hand reached the drowning boy when his end was near
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
? PersonaI Mention

a-f Q h v " v e s p TT J. M Lathrop. Of Valdez, is spend ing the winter at La Holla, near San Diego. Cal MT. Lathrop is suffer ing from rheumatism:
 Mrs OyerGeld. wife of Judge Peter D. Overfeld. will be a passenger on the Dolphin leaving Seattle this morning
 Attorney J. II. Cobb will leave Seat tie for Juneau on the Dolphin this morning.
 Chris Stimson, a mining man of Se- atue, is a recent arrival He is look ing over the district
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Rigling, of Treadweu. are going to Sitka tomor- row morning.
 Geo. J. Busch. of weus-Fargo & Company. will go to sitka on the Georgia.
 Dick Weber leaves for Chicagoh on the next trip of the Georgia.
 Mir and Mrs. J. B. Peysee, Of Doug las, have taken passage on the GeOr gia for Sitka.
 J. D. and J. V. Harrington. of Ket chikan. are registered at the occi dental
 ", P. Mills, one of Sitla's promi nent business men is in Juneau. He is stopping at the Occidental
 Alvin Goldstein is confined to the family home by an attack of pneu monia.
 W. R. Wills. the we'll known mer chant is confined to his home by Q threatened attack of pneumonia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
FAVORS OPENING
 UP COAL LANDS

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec 10. - Dr. Harry Lane who will succeed Senator Jonathan Bourne in the United States Senate after March 4, next. in an in. terview here states that in his opin' ion the Alaska coal lands should be opened up to development in the i'm mediate future. He also expressed himself as favoring a thorough inyes tigation by Congress into the status of Alaska coal lands and the applica tions for patents that have been made by coal land claimants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
CANDIDATES FOR
 VARIOUS FEDERAL PLACES

William J. Burger, a former Nome man who for year conducted a freight ing business in that section is an ap- plicant for the position of United States Marshal of the Second judic- ial division.
 Albert .J Lowe, formerly a deputy United States marshal at Nome, and later a deputy at Wrangel under Mar shal Sutherland, is said to be can didate for marshal of one of the ju. Gicial divisions of Alaska.
 John T. Reed, who for some years was chief deputy clerk of the court at Nome, and later a practicing at- torney at that place would like to be district attorney of the Second iudic. ial division, it is said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
E =OlIy to Go Back
 I TOP Party

CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Colonel Roose- welt today addressed the conference of Progressive leaders which is be- ing held in this city to perfect the organization of the party. Col. Roose. welt made a vigorous speech, in which he reviewed the history of the party since last August, and the standing it had achieved in the late election. Referring to the Republican party
 he said it would be folly for the Re- publicans to attempt to lure us back"
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
DOLPHIN SAILS
 FROM SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. 1O.-Steamer Dol phin sails for Juneau and way ports at five o'clock this evening. On board the steamer are Col. D. c, Jackling, director of the Alaska.Gastineau Mining Company, of Juneau; Fl. Blocker. F. c. Waney. Milton Vim and wife, l.. P. Shackleford and wife, Ernest Harris, Mrs F. E. Martin, Halgar Berg, Miss Vada Davis, R. Roby. R. R. Rogers, Geo. c, Cant, well, Miss NJ. Clifton, John c. Smith, R. J. Willis, Mrs, p. D. overheld, wife of Judge Overfeld.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
WILSON HAS
 PLENTY TO DO

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec. 10, -
 Being governor of state and pre- pairing to be president of great na' ton a. one and the same time is suf' acient to keep a man busy" said President-elect Wilson in an inter view here. Governor Wilson also an aounced that he would make no more speaking engagements either here or after he returns to the United States.
 It is expected that Governor Will son will leave here within a few days, although no formal announcement of his intention to do so has been made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10

Hard upon the heels Of the an, nouncement just made by the Alas, ka,Juneau people, that their company will redeem the pledge of President Bradley to the effect that they will have an l5O,stamp mill in operation here at Juneau before the end of next summer. comes now the prophecy that old Ebuer is to be wakened from the slumber of the past few years.
 The Ebuer property as nearly everybody knows was operated for nearly 20 years in a small way. But the little 15-stamp mill could hardly make an impression on the immense bodies penetrating the Ebner group Of claims so it became necessary to expand.-get new capital to protect their immense holdings and to bring the output up to a figure commensu- rate with the capital and holdings in- volved
 It was planned to build @ 2OO-stamp mill on the Cape Horn lode claim which is on Gold creek. some distance below the little old l5-stamp mill or igiuauy operating on the property, and about a mile and a half from town.
 Angus Mackay one Of the most com petent mining engineers in the coun- try was placed in charge of the work. He commenced driving a tunnel from the spot chosen as the mill site on Cape Horn Lode Claim. No. ?, run ming northeasterly through the group Of claims 10 tap the old tunnel or workings.
 Mr. Mackay also purchased the ma. chiuery for the new mill, and the tim. Der for its construction. The timbers were partly framed and shaped ready to go into the building
 While the mill umbers and machiu- cry were being assembled. Mir. Mac. kay constructed a water Hume 3x4 feet and over 4.OOO feet long for pow CT plant and battery. besides driving the main tunnel. which is SxS feet, to- ward the old workings a distance of lIS5 feet.
 This tunnel runs in straight line and will be 5000 feet long when com pleted The Hume, nearly a mile long, Is a high line water service pick. ing up the water in Gold creek and delivering at the mill site with sulic- tent head to furnish power for the mill and to operate air compressors.
 At this time the properties Of the Ebner Gold Mining Company consist. ed Of patented claims and about a dozen that were not patented.
 In the fall of 1910 the Ebner peo pie bought the Humboldt property consisting of three patented claims adjoining the Ebuer group and changed the name of their company to the Alaska-Ebuer Gold Mines Company
 In April. 1912 Vaidemar T. Ham mer commenced an action by filing g bill in equity in the United States district court for the Southern dis trict of New York against the Alas
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
FIRST VISIT TO
 STATES IN TEN YEARS.

Postmaster Earl Hunter, who re. turned from a short vacation the other day which was spent for the most part in Portland Ore, had not visited the Outside in ten years. He noted the great progress that had been made in that time notably in Portland. Seattle impressed him less Portland is a splendid city" he said and it seems to be in a most pros porous condition. Its growth in ten years had been so great, and the changes so numerous that scarcely recognized it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT,

There will be meeting of the Commercial Club tonight and it is de- sired that a full attendance be had. Many matters of importance are to be discussed. The committee appoint ed on securing new membership start ed out early this morning and it is expected that a report will be read tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
Big Reception
 for Mrs. Wilson

NEW YORK, Dec 1O.-Mrs. Wood row Wilson will be given a reception on Dec. 2l, by the Woman's Demo- cratic Club, of New York. Accept ances of invitations have been re- ceived from Mesdames Grover Cleve- land, Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illinois; John A. Dix, William Sulzer, Judson Harmon, of Ohio; Eugene Foss, of Massachusetts, Champ Clark, Cesar W. Underwood, William J, Gaynor, and Thomas F. Ryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
INTERESTING DIVORCE SUIT

in the case of Annie Sylvester va James Sylvester, an action of divorce in which both parties are natives, At torney Burton, for the plaintiff, is asking for attorney fees from the de fendant. z. R. Cheney representing the defendant filed a cross bill. The cross bill asks for a divorce on the ground of adultery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - Con- gregs is getting down to work in some important respects, namely, the pas sing of appropriation bills, while the various House and Senate commit tees are preparing to resume investi, gations Of different kinds begun dur ing the last session. Among these are the money trust investigation, inves- tigation of campaign contributions,
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10

If quantity and quality are what you want; you should see Valentines cut glass before making your purchases. Many new and beautiful designs are displayed, not heretofore seen in Alaska. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
UNDERSTANDING CASE
 ENDED THIS MORNING

Attorney z. R. Cheney this morning filed a mandate from the circuit court of appeals at San Francisco ordering judgment in favor of defendant Boone in the case of Von Arx vs. Boone.
 This ends the long drawnout liti' gation over the smallwood property in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-The for nal protest of Great Britain against the proposed tolls on British vessels passing through the Panama Canal, which was read in the United States Senate yesterday is an elaboration of the note presented by the British am bassador last July.
 The protest read yesterday makes
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
RICH STRIKE REPORTED
ON TUNNEL NEAR ToV

ON TUNNEL NEAR TOWN There is a street rumOr to the ef- feet that the tunnel crew, driving from the beach side for the Alaska-Ju- neau Company, encountered a very rich small vein of quartz.
 Parties who had seen parties who had seen specimens of the rock, state that it would run S2O,OOO to the ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT.

John Erwick, of Douglas, was com mitted to jail in default of bond on the charge of selling whiskey to In dians.
 c. R. Carroll yesterday filed loca' tion notices for four lode claims at Berner's bay and three at Eagle river
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
Sweeps
 Nine Men
 to Death

CORDOvA, Dec. 1O.--In snow, slide which occurred yesterday on Copper Countain in the Copper river valley, nine persons are believed to have been killed, The known dead are: H. John Barto, James McCaver and Frank Wahls
 The avalanche of snow and debris carried away the buildings of the Great Northern Development Co.,, and buried them almost completely in the gulch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10

The stock of diamond goods, now on display at Valentines Store in Ju. neau, is something that you would not expect to see in this far North ern country. He has them in any quantity, size or price, and in all styles of mountings. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
BOOMING THE Y. M. c. A.

CHICAGO, Dec 1O.--As a result of the recent meeting of churches in this city the Young Mems Christian Association have already had large accessions of their memberships, and more are promised,
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
sroRK BRINGS MIDGET GIRL

NEW KENsINGToN, Pa, Dec. 10. Weighing pound and a half, a baby girl was born in the Trinity hospital here to Mrs. Arthur Bermo of Glassmere. It is believed that the child will live. The mites head is well formed and covered with hair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10

Winter demands warm furs. w. H. CASE has them in sets for Christmas. To Juneau patrons:
 I wish to announce that am pre-, pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering, coal hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 55 Ii
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
sHAKE.UP IN AUSTRIAN
 WAR DEPARTMENT.

VIENNA, Dec. 10. - There have been many important changes in the Austro-Hungary war department, in- cluding the resignation of General Auffenberg, minister Of war, and Gen. eral Schean, chief of staff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
mAsoNs WILL DANCE.

Mt. Juneau Lodge, No. 147, F. & A, M., will give a ball on the night of Dec. 26, at Elk's hall. Invitations will be issued within short time, and the event promises to be a most enjoyable one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
.HurIs BreeCh a
 Quarter of a Mile

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-A fourteen inch, Rfty.ton gun that was being tested at the proving grounds ex- ploded today hurling the two ton breech a quarter of a mile. No one was hurt
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10

Diamonds, always a wise invest ment, are unusually so at this time, Ours are imported under auspices so favorable as to enable us to offer you better values than we believe you'll obtain elsewhere. ."
 U. sHARRICK.