davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
bUIi! SIDES
 PREDICT VICTORY

SEATTLE. Nov. 2.---At the c.oSo of the political campaign local aad state managers of the respective par. ties are each predicting victory on Tuesday. There seems to be only one thing certain and that is lhc' overwhelming defeat Of Hodge, tnr Progressive candidate for go,esaIs. The expose of Hodges record mads by the Post.Intelligencer, has pun. tured his chances. This is tLc Dia. ment made by some of his leading supporters.
 The Democrats have been hanI!- capped by the substitution Of Esa. est Lister, as their candidate Tor governor in place of Judge ". W Black, who was recently disQuali..cd by the Supreme Court, Black einG judge of the Superior Court Of Sno- homish County Lester has, ho%- ever, beeen making whirlwind ca A- paign and is believed to be especially strong in the southwestern part ol the state.
 Governor Hay, the Republican car didate aided by q number of good speakers, has also been making aG active campaign, and the drift seems to be his way.
 Chas. G. Ieifner,' Democratic cm. didate in the First Congressional dis. trict, claims his election as certain. ty. He has G., hIs opponents State Senator Dan Lander, Progressive; and Congressman ". E. Humphrey Republican. The vote pro!a.ly will be close.
 The recent visit of Gov Thomas R. Marshall, the Democratic vice pr,G!. dential nominee, is generally conced ed to have been a grea; sncc"es DO. litically and socially. lie received Il splendid reception while here, his meeting being largely att@Lad 'aai very enthusiastic. He is . bri..,aii campaigner and made a hit even with those of different polihr.. faiths.
 Democratic managers confidently predict that Wilson will carry the state. claiming that the Hodge Gas alone will turn thousands os votes 10 the Democratic column. This how. ever, is just claiming. and nothing more. The Republicans make simI. lar claims for Taft, and the Prosr, 2. sives seem confident that tho Colonel will lead all competitors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02

Andrew Carnegie, who returned to New York from a visit tc Europe re gently gave an interesting interview to the New York World, which in cmded a number of subjects. running from Kings to citizenship. Among other things he said,
 The great calamity at Milwaukee, so happily averted, has saddened my trip. We were all so happy and hay. ing such good time on the Baltic when the terrible news came to us. Yes. had prepared a typewritten statement. but could not think of giving it out after the shooting oi Mir. Roosevelt and, of course, had to tear it up
 There is nothing low, mean or base about Roosevelt. He is an honest man. He does what he believes is right However much you may differ from his policies. you cannot help ad. miring his courage. Personally he means to do what is right.
 I'm glad ] have come back in time to cast one mere vote for my friend, Mir Taft. I think Taft has done so well that ought to give him my vote"
 Proud of His Citizenship.
 "l wouldn't exchange my American citizenship for paradise, unless I had a return ticket. My father was a Re publican before me-in Scotland. All
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
.oPENINe OF DOUGLAS
 NEW PALM GARDEN

DOUGLAS, Nov. 2.--The Palm Gar den. which has been renamed the Or pheun, is being renovated and re- decorated and will probably be ready for occupancy on Monday night next.
 Henry McIyer, the manager stated that is possible. the first entertain mert will be given on Monday aud tha, no trouble or expense has been
 spared to make the house as comfort. able for it's patrons as one of the .frat-clasg vaudeville houses in the States. Continuing, Mir. McIver said. "We have a new set of scenery and have put in opera chairs in the place of the old chairs formerly used. It is the intention of the management to give moving picture shows every night of the week, and on Sundays and Fridays high-class vaudeville will be given in conjunction with the reg. ular show at the same price. These vaudeville entertainments will at present be given by local people but after December 15, the shows will be given with professionals from one of
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
AGED 70 HAS NEVER
 VOTED FOR PRESIDENT

SOCoRRO. N M-At the age of seventy J. J. Lesson of Socorro on Nov. will cast his first vote for President, and his vote will be for Woodrow Wilson.
 Lesson was born in Louisiana and lis a veteran of the Confederacy. His service in the army and delay in re- construction denied him a vote in that state for nine years. Then he came West to grow up with the country" He established himself first in Colorado while it was yet a territory. Before it became a state he had moved to Montana, also at that time a territory. Before Mon. tapa became a state he went to the .Dakotas. but departed before the cit izens thereof were permitted to vote for a President. In 1879 he settled lin New Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02

Considerable publicity has already
 been given to the work which is now
 being done, as well as that which is contemplated in the next couple ol years, by the Alaska Gastineau Min
 ing Co.,. of which B. l.. Thane, a we'll
 known Alaska mining man, is man lager. However too much publicity of the right kind can scarcely be giv- en to an enterprise of such magpi, tude.
 The consolidation and reorganiza. ton of the mining properties now ,n- cluded in the Alaska Gastineau Co. was in itself a notable achievement and was the work of manager rhare. His success was the corollary of ex- perience and was due to the skill and foresight displayed in enUstrg men who kne. the character or The ore in the various mines, and who were entirely capable of financing a company which now has S4,500000 in it's treasury and which will be used in carrying out the company's plans.
 It may be a new and interesting fact that the capital stock of the com pany was subscribed ten times over at a par value of $l0 per share. and the stock is now quoted at S15. The new company controls the Salmon CreeS water rights, the Ground Hog
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
OF MERCHANTS.

DOUGLAS, Nov ?. - Yesterday aiteruon deal was closed whereby H. A. Dahl, one of Douglas most popular young men. joined the ranks Of the local merchants.
 Mir. Dahl purchased the interest of B, R. Leivers in the firm of Leivers and Caughlin, the Front street groc. CTS, and will hereafter be associa;5' in the business with Bobby Caugh. lin under the firm name of CaughHo and Dahl A%
 Mir. Caughlin stated that it is th" intention of the new firm to carry the best stock in the market md that they will enlarge the ausipess from time to time, keeping pace with the demand. Both young men are well, known on the island and their friends are boosting" them in their new venture
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
HOW IT WORKS.

FORT PLAIN. \. r.. Oct 1S.-May- cessiyely rainy weather that afflicted big audience in the theatre here to- nigh, and received remarkable ap- plause. although heretofore Socialists have got scant attention here.-N Y. Sun despatch.
 Thus do official stupidity and po- lice tyranny ever defeat their own ob- iect!
 Are Herkimer County and Little Falls going to repeat the stupid blum ders of Essex County, Mass, and Lawrence?-New York World.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
Funeral of
 ViCe-President

UTICA, N. N. Nov. 2.-The funeral of Vice President James Schoolcraft Sherman this afternon was attended by President Taft members of the Cabinet and many members Of Con. gress, ambassadors and Ministers.
 Private services at the Sherman residence were conducted by. Dr. Holden of the Dutch Reformed Church, and the public services in the First Presbyterian Church were conducted by the Rev NJ. w. Stryker, president of Hamilton College,
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
ALONG IHE
 WATERFRONT

The Gjoa, newly built and late acquia.t!on to the Juneau fishing feet. eft last night for the halibu; banks.
 The Dora II. outitted and left for the halibut hunting grounds.
 The Standard No. 2, under com mand Of Capt Jack Campbell, left today for Icy Straits.
 The Pol!ux explained by Raymond Jaeger left this morning with scow for Taku for the purpose of getting load of ice,
 The steamer Alaska, Capt. Hooper, with the safge Garet, belonging to the Wrangen Mill Company, which ar. rived a few days ago with lumber for the Alaska.G Gaatmeau Mining Co. is expected to leave for her home port tomorrow.
 The Belle Capt. Martin Holt2, Of the Juneau Fish and Ice Co.,. after n thorough oyerhauling will probably get oN the beach on this evenings tide.
 James Yerk, of the Sum Dunn fox ranch, arrived in Juneau on the launch Capac during the week and expected to return home today.
 r. P. Webb, of the Pinto Bay Min ing Company, operating at Chicha- gof, arrived in Juneau last night on his launch Muwelet.
 H, T. Tripp left in his launch on yesterdays tide over the bar for the Pearl Harbor mining property which he is HOW operating.
 Inc iowa, Capt Wm. Dickinson, is In from Gypsum.
 The Pacific, Capt Tibbits, left Fri day morning for Eagle River Jualin and Comet, carrying supplies and passengers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
The End of the
 Noted Graft Cases

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2. - The Schmitz graft prosecutions. which a few years ago stirred this city from rurrett to foundation stone, passed into history today when the indicr- ments against Louis B. Glass, pres ident of the Pacific States Telegraph < Telephone Co.,. were dismissed. Glass was indicted on several counts charging bribery os supervisors. These prosecutions developed Hiram Johnson and brought into the lime light Francis J. Heuey, w. J. Burns, to say nothing Of Abe Ruef. the sole catch Of the prosecution, now serving fourteen years sentence in San Quentin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
Acquitted of
 Murder Charge

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Nov. 2.-Artcr a trial lasting ten days Herbert c. Lewis was acquitted of the murder of Mrs. May Tolliver in this city. last May.
 Lewis shot and killed both TolIi. yer and his wife, alleging that dug. ing his absence in San Francisco. Tolliyer had crimlnally assaulted Mrs. Lewis with the connivancc and aid of Mrs. Tolliver. On the wItaesG y;and A.rl. Lcwia rciut,d q 3..in;i .a!e of the ~ronS that she haG su:. cred. roiIiYer vas an air ship. in. vcn.or and Lewis acted as his Gocre. ;aTy anj manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
GOV. WILSON
 SCORES SENATE

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. ?. At the request Of Gov. Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic parade which was sched- uled for today in New York City, was abandoned out of respect to the memory Of Vice President Sherman.
 Gov. Wilson in his speech here at. lacked the United States Senate as "a citadel Of private interests" de claring that the people had not been in possession of that body for a gen. erauou He made an appeal to make both houses of Congress democratic through and through" and that he would then have special tayors cut out oI the tariI."
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
News Notes From Douglas and TreadwelI

the big circuits below. alternating with the Juneau Orpheum, which will be ready to open on that date, A six. piece orchestra will play on speciality nights, and Monte Snow will be our singer, 4 Powers "6-A" machine has been installed and the Trust films, the best obtainable. will be used eX' clusively"
 Realizing that heretofore the lark, mes of the approach has kept many people away from the entertainments giyeu in the Palm Garden, the lobby ig to be flooded with light, while the approach is to be as well.lighted as Front street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
BALTIMORE WOMAN WAS
 MURDERED FOR MONEY.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2.-Pleading that she was Penniless, Mrs. Charles Conway confessed to the police to- day that her husband, who is a clown iu a travelling circus. was the mur- derer Of Miss Singer the Baltimore money being his motive. Mrs. Conway alleges that Worthen. Miss fance was not implicated, as has been suspected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02

DOUGLAS. Nov. "A new busi- ness, known as the Randy Kitchen" was opened yesterday to the public by Joe Trudgeou. well known both in Juneau and here. Mir. Trudgeon, who is an expert candy maker believes that the field is good for the fresh candy business and has chosen his location on St, Ann avenue because as he says everyone passes here sometime during the day"
 Miss Lydia Anderson, of Tread well. has accepted a position with Mir. Trudgeon. and was very busy yes. tsrjay passing carnations to the la dies who visited the opening. Candy was given to the children and the men were furnished with cigars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
CONSERVATIVES WILL
 WIN IN CUBA ELECTION.

HAVANA, Nov. 2.--The election of Mario Menocal and Enrique Jose Var coma, respectively candidates for president and vice president of Cuba on the Conservative ticket, seems as. sured, as well as that of all other candidates put forward by the Con- servatiye party. Good order is being observed throughout the island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
COUNCIL CONDEMNS
 STORING OIL ON DOCK.

The city council held it's regular session last night with Mayor Blsh- op in the chair. All members of tho body were present except Council man Fries.
 After some discussion an order was passed condemning the practice of storing explosive oils on the City dock.
 According to the order all persons storing such oils on the dock must remove them within 30 days and no more will be allowed stored on tho premises.
 There was nothing else of import ance considered except the payment of a number of bills asgregating near six thousand dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
DOUGLAS DOTS.

S. l. Hopper. who until lately has been with the White Pass railway, has accepted the position of boOkkeeper at the Treadwen machine shop Tn place Of B. 4. Pettee. who recently resigned. Mir. Hopper arrived on the Jefferson from Sl,agway, and has ta- ken the apartments recently vacated by W. D. McMillan. at the rear of the Methodist church. The family oC Mr. Hopper will arrive shortly.
 Mrs. James vlyion Davis, of Ja-
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02

Acting Gov. Dlstin yesterday sent the following dispatch to the press and mayors of all Alaska towns:
 "In respect to the memory of Vice President Sherman, it is requested that all schools and public buildings hah.mast the flag on Saturday, No. vember second, the day of the flu. neral"
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
Taft Makes Plea
 for Beet Growers

DENVER, Nov. 2.-Crawford Hill, of this city, has received letter from President Taft in which he makes plea to save the beet sugar laousey ia Colorado at .east ia part. President says: Placing sugar on the free lINt would spell ruin for those Of our fellow citizens who are engaged in the cultivation C the sugar beet" He adds that the Dem. ocratlc party is committed to free sugar
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
ARRESTS MAY CLEAR
 UP BANK ROBBERY

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 2.-The ar rest here of H. E. Campbell and Joseph Gavin by Chicago detectives. will probably clean up the robbery of the New Westminster, B. C., bank a year or so ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
Andrew Carnegie Sumbits to an Inter-
 esting Interview Upon Reaching Home

fly is just as pure as the family ol Roosevelt or the family of Taft
 Why, the German Emperor recent ly made a temperance speech.
 'G an sorry for Mexico. I think thia trouble will be worse than the first. shoald be sorry to see Mexico annexed to the United States. We nave enough territory already"
 Wished to Be Reporter
 Mir. Carnegie remarked that all the reporserg -bis old frieaas, were look. iug well.
 By George, how wish could haYe been a reporter but the Pitts. burg Journal wouldn't take me" ne exclaimed. "m my life I've had to ao what could, not what wanted to do.
 What an idea that was of my friend Holts wasn't it? An endowed newspaper! Why he couldn't get anybody to listen to him. don't think an endowed newspaper by a syndicate would take. paper en- dowed by one man mibht do better"
 The Laird said he had had a most pleasan. smHer Fortunately, he said his little farm of 33.OOO aoroa above invcrnes on the northwest coast Of Scotland had escaped the ey. ceasifoly ratny weather that afflicted the rest of Great Britain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02

neau, VII give reading at the TreadwelI Club entertainment to- night Mrs. Davis comes highly rec. commended having graduated from Columbia College, Chicago, and also having taught elocution in one of the prominent high schools of the West. "rrust films will be shown tonight at the Treadwell Club,
 
 A ". Hughes, recently returned from tho South, will resume his DO. sition at the zoo" mill in a few days
 A party consisting of Ed Mugfora, Howard Lockhart, Harry Van de Weir and Emil Gabuol, all belonging to the machine shop force, left last evening oa the gas boat Mustang for wecKa vacation at Tcnakee.
 
 d. N. Boblctt, who was injured a week ago, is recovering rapidly at St Ann's hospital
 
 Harold Cogswell, a nephew of Dr.. Keller of skagway recently arrived at rreadwcil and has accepted a DO. gttion at the cyanide plant.
  The freighter Cordova unloaded 300 tons of coal at the City doci, Thursday night About 200 tons was for tho city md the remainder was Consigned to St. Am's hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02

The funeral of Stanko zurovich, who was killed in the zoo" mine last Wednesday, was held yesterday cIternoon. interment taking place at the Douglas cemetery The remains were accompanied to the cemetery by his lodge brothers and music was furnished by the Treadwen Club hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
Battle Rages
 for -Four Days

| final battle" between the allied forces and The Turkish entered it's decisive lphasc on Thursday morning.
 The prelude to the final crash of Iarm5 was murderous opening en. gagemeut on Monday which resulted tavorably to the Bulgarians, at Lu, leburgas. On Tuesday the Bulgar, ians delivered a counter attack against the Turks.
 There was bitter fighting through out Tuesday during which the Turk. ish main body lay degenerated into .senseIess masses without consistency or the power of fighting" On We'd nesday strong Bulgarian forces, brought by forced marches from Adrianople, co-operated in the at- tack rolling up the whole Turkish wing.
 h. the afternoon the Turks began soaeral retreat in the direction of TChOrtJ.
 On Thursday morning a decisive at- tack was delivered on the right flank Of the Turkish forces. The Turks abandoned their line of retreat and retired in a most disorderly condi. tion south, toward Tchortu. The Turkish losses were enormous. Dur ing their retreat they burned villages and massacred many Christians
 Greeks Occupy Island.
 ATHENS, Nov. 2.-The Greeks have occupied the Turkish islands of Thasos and Sobros, in the Aegean Sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
STEPHENSON coRRosoRArEo.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.-Dr. l;G. dolph Martin Anderson. who agriycd here yesterday from the Arceie O. the steam whaler BcIvedorc, corrob- crates stenansons. discovery Of blonde Eskimos in the Arctic rvt,o..
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
LOOKING FOR A
 SUCCESSOR ON TICKET

NEW YORK. Nov. ?. - The cues tion Of choosing a successor to Vice President Sherman, to be voted for when the electoral college meets in January. is occupying the attention Of the Republican National Commit. tee, several members Of which favor Gov. Hadley, of Missouri, Senators LafolIette and Borah and Gov. Den cen. of Illinois, are also supported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
ESCAPED CONNECTS
 KILLED BY POSSE

EAWLINS, Wyo. Nov. 2.-Richard- son and Backsrum, cOnvicts who es. capped from the state penitentiary during the recent outbreak, have been killed by posse headed by Sheriff Terrill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02

cIassmate Of the deceased vice prcsi- dent.
 On Friday afternoon the body lying in state in the Oneida County court house, was viewed by 25,OOO persons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
BULL MOOSE PARTY
 GET CAMPAIGN FUNDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The weeks contributions to the national Progress siye campaign fund total S94,OOO George W. Perkins and Alexander S. Cochrane, of New York. each gave $2O.OO0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
PLOT TO KILL WHITMAN,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Rhmors have reached the police that q plot was being matched to assassinate Dis trict Attorney Whitman through the medium of Chicago thugs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02

LONDON. Nov. 2.-Au extraordt nary series of dispatches has been re cciycd in Constantinople from Ma zim pasha, Commander in Chief of the Turkish army. stating that the Turks have recaptured BunarhIssar and are holding their own against the advance Of the Bulgarians.
 A Constantiuople dispatch to a London news agency states that at midnight on Friday terrible battle was raging on the western slopes of che Istaudia mountains in Thrace. and whatever the issue the conflict will undoubtedly be reckoned among the worlds greatest struggles.
 A Four Days Battle.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. "A cable, gram received by the Turkish ambas. sador from the Turkish foreign office at Coustantinople states that a dis patch from Nazim Pasha says that the Turkish army has been engaged in a serious. battle for four days with the Bulgarian forces. Nazib Pasha telegraphs that the most heroic re- sistance ever made against the enemy. who suffered heavy losses. No mention is made Of the Turkish loss. Battles have also been raging around Adrianople with the troops of the allied forces.
 Final Battle Being Fought.
 VIENNA. Nov. 2.-Lieut. Wagner, of the Austrian army who is at the Bulgarian headquarters, wires the Vienna Reichpost that the great and
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02

National Committeeman Bayless of this city today received a telegram from the National Committee asking him to indicate his choice for the of flee. He has not yet responded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
Public Offices Closed.

PubIIc Otfice5 Closed. SEATTLE. Nov. 2.-yTbc postoficeS and customs houses thro lghout the country were closed today in respect to the memory of Vice President sherman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Col. Roose- welt last night addressed big meet. ing in Madison Square Garden on State issues. On his appearance or the stage he was cheered for twenty, five minutes, and he spoke for an Ihour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02

DOUGLAS, Nov. 2.-The show win. dow of the Haberdashery on Third street has been enlarged and now has q display area of 7x1S feet. Great excitement prevails over a novel hit of advertising in connec. ton with this window. Manager Muligan has offered a prize of $500 to any man, woman Or child who is able to name the article he has on display before closing time tonight The article is in plain view, and the name is at present in a sealed en- yelopc which will be opened just be- fore closing time when the prize will te awarded.
 Full election returns will be posted at the Little Douglas on Tuesday night zee
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
DOUGLAS REPRESENTATIVE.

Monte Snow is The Empires au. thor!zed representative in Douglas and Treadwell. Any courtesies shown him will be appreciated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02
BUILDING NOTES.

A handsome residence is being erected by Judge Cobb in the Golden Belt addition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02

COL. ROOSEVELT cHEERE1
 FOR 25 MINUTES.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-02

Allan Shattuck's new residence is rapidly nearing completion.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24
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