davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-13
REACH UP, WILLIAM,
 AND PICK YOUR PLUM

Washington, Nov 13-The politi- cal cabinet-makers in session at Washington, are busy figuring out the personnel of the new Wilson house of advisers. After carefully euscousiug Bryan Into the secre. aryship of state, they have now re. moved him and made him ambassa- dor Jo Great Britain Just where Bryan win land is only known tc Mr. Bryan himself; he is the one Co pick out the place, and it is evi. dent and right that he will land the place selected by himself He has 1t coming Co him
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-13
LONG DRAWN OUT
 TRIAL FOR DARBOW

Los Angeles, Nov. 12-The Clar- once Darrow trial has been post. poned until the 27th Of this month. A forecast indicates that 1t will be drawn out to almost an intermin- able length of time lt is believed now that a conviction will be diff cult, as there is no new evidence Go be introduced It is simply trying another juror on the evidence which failed to convict in pre- ViOus case.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-13

Popular Mechanics Magazine Chi Cago, is in the market at an times for stories accompanied by photo. graphs. on mechanical and scientific subjects which are new or unique All copy submitted is Immediately passed upon and payment is made on acceptance. IT it is COUyeaion. to submit photographs with copy, articles will be considered Co de. termine whether or not I, is worth while for the contributor Co obtain the photographs
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-13
ALBANIANS ARE NOW
 CRYING FOR FREEDOM

Vienna, Nov 13-The Albauiaus are asking that they be granted freedom from Turkish rule when the affairs Of the Balkans are set tied. They believe that they are entitled Co local autonomy and have filed their petition for considera- ton when the final adjustment of the present trouble comes up for consideration.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-13

You take no chance when you leave orlcrS at the American Tail DTS. We will take orders for suits and oycrcoats mp Co thc first of December Cor delivery at Christ mas. Win be in store from co Go I2 o'clock on SundoyS.-GCo Mpwl, Prop. Gel
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-13

Olympia beer on draft at Che Board of Trad1. This famous brew Is kept constantly fresh both on draft and ln bottles This is Che time to drink beer. Get it at the Board of Trade Bar. where Che eel ebrated Rainier Beer is also Kept In bottles. tH
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-13
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Sold at a lossl Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepar- ed for sick people and iuvalids, and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that, price will be 35 cents per bottle
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-13
BAKERY GOODS,

Bread-au kinds-fresh from the oven. cakes and pies, cookies and douEhnuts, ln fact a first class line O bakery goods will be found at the vienna Bakery, Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. e
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-13
NnrIcr I'd rHE nm.

From tbis date on aH caIs Intend ed for Henry Frlgieuthal the Iude pendent Ezpresamsu should be made Lo seven-stX lI5I and y0ur cal v.a receive immediate attention. Ha as discontinued his office rf Che Harrr ton Cigar store
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-13

Food cooked as 70 should be at the White Pass Cafe" Only the best i'm the market Mrs Orlofi King. propr!etrCss. f
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-13

Henry Frledenthal Phone 76. Quick delivery. Baggage and expressing on snort nUGCe. day or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-13
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold HartwiEsou, successor d W. W. Bouehton. has taken hf agency for the justly famous
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-13

Location notices. pIacer and quartz for sale by the Daily Alaskan. C
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-13

Subscribe for The Alaskan now.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-13
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICA-
 TION,

Maggie P. Boone,
 Plaintiff,
 ys. No. 3lb-SA. Willis D. Boone,
 Defendant. . To Willis D. Boone, the above nam ed defendant In the name of the United states Of America, Greeting You are hereby commanded to lanpoar iu the above-entiued Court, holden at skagway, In the Terri tory and Division aforesaid, and answer Che complaint filed against you within thirty days from the gGth day of December, 1912, and ir you fail Co SO appear and an- swcr. Che plaintiff will apply Go the Court for Che relief prayed for in the complaint which is filed in this cause. to-wit: For a judg- ment of ibc above entitled Court drcreaiug that plaintiff be granted an absolute divorce from said de- Inudmt. The complaint herein was filed In the office Of the Clerk of the above entitled Court at Smeway. on August 20, 1912 The order for the publication of this summons was issued at Juneau on . October 9, 1912.
 In witness whereof ! have here unto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above entitled Court, at skagway. Alaska, this 18th day of November, 1919.
 E. W. PETIT,
 Clerk of the District Court SEAL OF THE DISTRICT COURT) By Martin Conway Deputy |U B. LcF5yre,
 Attorney for Plaintiff
 Skagway. Alaska.
 Firs. publication Nov. 12, 1912. Final publication Dec. 24. 1912. . nIlEs CURED IN 6 TO 10 DAYS . r druggist win refund money 4 . Ez0 OINTMENT fails to cure any ! rase or Itching. Blind. Bleeding or l |.rHrrrns Piles in 6 Co l4 days soc ] Henry Fr,edenthsl Phone 76. Quich . dsIiyery. Baggage and expressing on . snort nvGce. day or night ] Food cooked as 70 should be al . the White Pass Cafe" Only th' best in the market Mrs. Orlof ! King. propr!etrCss. tt
 Location notices. pIacer and qusrt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-13

nLGs CURED IN 6 TO 10 DAYS
 .r druggist win refund money h EZ0 OINTMENT fails Co cure any rase or Itching Blind. Bleeding or wrHrrnus Piles in G to l4 days soc
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-13

. . . . g 6 . . ' 6 a . 2 Q ' .
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to the washington Times
BY Hartman & Co, New York: q. B,
Chtpman. manager local branch. Colo
RADIO BUILDING
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
BUS|NESSBR|GHTENS
ON LOCAL 'CHANGE,
WITH LARGE SALES
Washington Railway Prefer
red Shares Are Feature.
Many Bonds Sell.

The Washington Stock Exchange woke
UP today. and, unlike New York. there
was much doing. Local railway shares
and bonds were the features. with
Washington Railway preferred stock
easily the leader. All the offerings OF
this stock were taken, chiefly at 30.
though some broken lots brought an
eighth and q quarter more. Before the
call was closed 240 shares had been
traded. Two ten-share lots OF the COM
mon stock were sold at S9A.
Bonds to the face value OF $4,000 were
exchanged. or these 5000 Of Capital
ssS,b s ... gere r%S sSd a. 10y ,s and BS
tomac Consolidated SIS went at loo7s and
81 900 at l01.
Ar. Interesting trade was $500 Of the
new Riggs Realty 5s. which were taken
Three quotation lots of Washington
Gas and a small lot were taken at S6i4.
The meeting Of the Bankers Associa-
tion Of the District at the New Willard
last night proved to be an interesting
one. Most Of the evening was taken
iative biil." providing for a savings
bank incorporation law for the District.
Some opposition to its provisions. which
would require existing savings banks
to reorganize under its terms. was ex-
presbeu, Dut tne Dill was approved On
the final vote.
The measure. while framed and al
ready introduced In Congress, will not
be urged to passage at the short ses-
sion. No effort In to be made In that
direction until the new Congress con-
venes.
President II. II. Mckee was author
ICED to appoint q committee to CO.
operate with w. Jett Lauck, OF the
National Citizens League In the forma-
tion OF q Washington league to arouse
Interest here In the subject Of monetary
reform and more elastic currency. The
action was taken following q short talk
by Mr.. Lauck. explaining the propa-
ganda OF popular education.
The president was also authorized to
appoint a committee to confer with the
New York clearing house for the pur-
pose of having Washington placed on
the par or discretionary list OF cities
whose checks are to be paid at par or
not, in the discretion OF New York
banks. At present New York banks
must charge at the rate OF 81 a thousand
for paying Washington checks.
The next meeting Of the association
viii be held on the third Monday In
December.
buffet luncheon was served after
the meeting and refreshments were
passed around during the social hour
preceding the business session.
e. Quincy Smith has been advanced
from vice president to the presidency OF
the United States and Mexican Trust
Company Of New York.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
BONDS,
Wholesale Produce Marke.

Esgs-Nesrby. fresh, ssq3oc: Southern. Eg
2sc.
Chsese-New York. new. zoe per Sb; nat.
Isc per is.
Butter-Eigln print. s3c per h.; tub. &c
per lb.: process. ESQ per lb.
Live Poultry-Hens. i5c per ib.; ROSTERS,
80 per ib.: turkeys, isc per lb.: ducks. ltalSc
per Ib.; chickens. large, lsc per ib.; medium.
17glhc per 10.
Dressed Pouitry-Turkeys, aoc per lb.; hens.
17dIsc per lb.; ducks. l65l7c per lb: chick
ems. 17Ql9c. per lb.
Green Fruits-California oranges. N.0o64. e
per box; lemons, s6.00a7.00 per box; pine
apples, per crate. t.oo9275; Florida grape.
fruit, NO0aL25 per box; new apples, 81. 500
$50 per bbl: peaches, u.6eil.60 per crate;
cantsloupes. N.00ql.76 per box.
Meats Dressed-Lightweight pork. 100llc
per lb. heavier, egl0c.
Observation-Disclosures 75cgs5c per bu.; eel
cry, 3Sc per doz.; yams, 81 00pl. 20 per bbl
onions, zSeesSo per crate; cabbage, soasoe per
ii.oopl 10 per 100 punches; squash, 76asoc
per Dbl. sweet potatoes, $l.0oGl.4S per bbl.
corn, l2hHi5c per doz.; lima beans. lsaiso
per Qt
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
MILLIONAIRE'S WIFE
GRANTED DIVORCE
Thomas 9. Plant and Girl He
Educated Named in Her
= Complaint.

BOSTON. Oct. "a divorce was
granted to Mrs. Caroline q. Plant from
Thomas g. Plant, the millionaire shoe
manufacturer. yesterday afternoon on
statutory grounds.
Although an attachment OF $4,000
Inns been nled against the Plant estate,
the alimony was agreed on out Of court.
The husband did not contest.
There was correspondent, young
girl. introduced to a New York gov
erness by Mr.. Plant. who wished her
educated, and who he declared, accord
Ing to the witnesses, was his niece.
While she was being tutored she as
founded her governess by trips away
lasting ten and twelve days. One day
the governess saw q letter from Plant
to the girl. She Immediately resigned
her Job.
On tho witness stand John C. McGerr,
q guide from the New Brunswick
woods, declared that Thomas q. Plant
and the girl had been to his camp on
one Of the occasions the girl was sup
posed to have been visiting.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
SUFFRAGETTE WIFE
GIVES HIM DIVORCE
Husband Declares She Insisted
Upon Working After They
Were Married.

BOSTON. Oct. 2.-Because she was
a sunragette and insisted on working
for her living even after they were
married, Edward H. Winter sought q
divorce today from Maude B. Winter,
in the Suffolk county court.
MY wife could not be content with
the home provided for her." Winter
told the Judge. and declared she
wasn't going to sit at home and dc
nothing. She said II was q woman's
place to work as much as her husband
did.
I'm spite Of my objections she OBJ
tained a position in a big department
store. One day she disappeared and ]
have heard nothing Of her since"
Winter obtained his decree.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF LICENSEES.
Ofice Of the Assessor OF the District Of
Columbia. Washington. ID. c.. October IL
1917 Notice is hereby given that on the
thirty-hrst day OF october, 1912 will expire
all licenses Issued by the Assessor Of the
District OF Columbia to apothecaries, auction
eers. automobile storage warehouses, banks
and bankers. biii-posters, billiard. pool and
other tables. bowling alleys. proprietors OF
bar-rooms. brewers and brewers agents
boarding houses, public baths, mediums.
iryoyants. paimists. etc. cattle dealers.
commission merchants. cigar dealers. build
Ing contractors. carriage and wagon makers.
confectioners, dealers In second hand person.
al property. dealers In markets. dealers In
gasoline, dealers In kerosene oils and oils OF
like grades, dlstillers, fuel hucksters. florists,
proprietors of hotels, employment agents. In
yestment companies; propriet9rs Of public
halls. public parks, livery stables, laundries
tsteam and hand. land and improvement
companies. railroad ticket brokers. restau-
rants and eating houses. real-estate agents,
proprietors OF slot machines, proprieto,s OF
theatres. undertakers, and wholesale liquor
dealers. All persons desiring to continue the
above described business or professions must
promptly renew their licenses. wM. p.
RICHARDS Assessor. ID, c.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
Sales Today On
Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS, Sl,O00l110A. 5000
s5ll0t. 81. .0O0qll0k. 81, ,oO0y hon.
Columbia Railroad IS. t5o0Qlo0h.
Potomac Consolidated IS, N.0UOdl001s.
$,.000Q10l, 81. .00O9 lO0b.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 10dfSsk. 10GSs%.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 2d9oA. 2oq9o, 25a9o, $3.50, 25a
60 2tq9o 5Gso, $3.50. 3ueoh. 1oqsoh.
25d9oj 25di9o. $3.50.
Washington Gas. 25qssh. c5@ssh. ESQ
S6A.
Mergenthaler. 1oa224%.
Washington. Virginia Railway. pre-
ferred. 1915.
National Metropolitan Bank. l0d2ll.
Union Trust. 1oal391s, 64l+0.
After Call.-Capital Traction, 4ai24.
Riggs Realty SIS 0ong). $500ll10i.
Washington Gas l0qS6A
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
Opposes Program.

w. F. Eller. secretary of the Retail
Merchants Association. today reported
that solicitor who is canvassing the
city for advertisements In a program
for THANKSGIVING Day dance for the
benefit of the apprentice boys Of the
Plate Printers Union. is not authorized
by the Retail Merchants Associat ton.
Authorities In the Plate Printers Union
also state that the scheme Is not
backed by the union.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
LOUIS RING,

TAILOR DRAPER.
10 now permanently located at l7t0 Pa. ave.
N. W., where he will be pleased to receive
his old patrons and extends Q cordial invita-
tion to all to inspect his new fall fabrics. -
DRUdLEss HEALING, that RESTORES
YOUR NERVE FORCE, VITALITY.
YOUTH, and CONFIDENCE, and makes
STRONG, HEALTHY, and HAPPY MEN
and WOMEN OF PHYSICAL AND NERV-
Gus WRECKS. BOOKLET. noting Near
MIRACULOUS CASES, at office, or MAILED
FREE. CONSULTATION FREE. Lady
Assistant. Hours, 10 A. NJ. to 8 p. M.
Sunday. II to /. Prof. H. N. d. PARKER,
l022 9th st. N. W. COME and see me. IT
WILL DO YOU GOOD.
CHARCoAL-Phone Main $500.
Now Is the time to order your CHARCOAL
for the winter
N. ]. GENsBERG. 600 Maryland ave. 8. W.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
Boy Scouts Meeting.

The meeting OF the Washington Boy
Scouts will be held on the grounds of
the old Washington Golf Club. Rosslyn,
va. Saturday at 30 O'Clock. Examina-
ton Of applicants for admittance to the
first and second class OF scouts will be
held. preceded by a drill and followed
by an address by Capt. r.. b. Donnelly,
illustrating the use Of the Jack and
knot-tieing. Plans are being made to-
day for the organization within the
next next few weeks OF scout master $
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
General Morris Dead.

The death Of Brig. Gen. Charles Nor
ris. U. 8. A., Of Portland. Me-. was re-
ported to the adJutant general of the
army yesterday. General Morris was
West Point graduate. He attained the
before his sixty-fourth birthday. and
was then retired for age That oc-
CURED four years ago.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
SPECIALIST

Catarrh. Throat. Lungs. Heart, Stomach,
and Skin Disease, Eczema, Pimples, Skin
Cancers. Rheumatism, Gout. Obesity. Debil-
ity. Kidney Disease, Blood Poisoning Erup-
tions. Ulcers, and all chronic diseases cured
by painless methods. Charges low. medicine
included. High frequency and static cleo
tricity. In suitable cases only. DR. NICHOL-
SON. Specialist, 1905 II st. N. W. Hours, 10
to Il m; . to 9 p. m.
DOLLY MADISON CANDIES contain all the
virtues and all the merits OF the best.
720 l1TH ST. n. w. PHONE M. blA
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
RUG WEAVING

BEAUTIFUL rugs woven frsm old carpets:
Workmanship the best; sstisfaetion guar:
CO.. ss1 bth ST. w. Main ts2s.
ALBERT KAHLERT q CO.,
improved Rug Weaving and Carpet cleaninl
ik2 Maryland ave. Q. w. Ph. u. 3osA
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-26
TELL OF CONDITIONS
AT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
A ttorneys Holden and Hanson Address Large
and Interested Audience at Meeting
at the Isis Theatre.

Mr.. Holden said, ''as we'll as the
evidence Of Of the inmates of the inst
ton, but when Superintendent Humph-
ries was asked If he had in his eight
years as head of the institution, turn
ed out any boys or girls who were
honest and truthful he named but two
and one of these two swore to have
been cruelty treated Mr. Holden spen
much time with the evidence in re-
gard to the food supplied the children
and &he general condition of the insti-
tuition, and stated that he believed it
is the duty Of every citizen OF the state
to lend hand in making the investi-
cation a borough one.
Mr.. Hansen was introduced and brief
ly reviewed the evidence. He asked
that the citizens of the state demand
that the institution be cleaned Of
it's present superintendent and subor-
dinates. that new officers be appointed
and that a set of rules be adopted
and the officers compelled to follow
them tothe letter AS it was already
late and Messrs Holden and Hansen
intended to return to Idaho Falls,
the latter stated he would not take
any more time in reviewing the
evidence.
Rev. Mr.. Edwards gave the benedic-
ton, and then the people rushed to the
stage to get little view of the straps
that Mr.. Holden hod in his possession
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-26
Old Folks Day A Great, Success.

The Old Folks Day held at Thomas
on Thursday, August %, proved to
be q day Of enjoyment from beginning
to finish for those who attended this
celebration There was a fine repre-
sentation from al wards and very
carefully selected program was render
ed which was very much enjoyed ly
these old folks Tie sumptuous dim
ner was heartily partaken of and il
any Of the Old Folks had ailments Of
any kind they were all forgotten cur
ing the hours of feasting: The differ
ent committees who planned tho enter
talnments, &c. are to be complimented
fer their ability along these lines.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-26
BASE BALL GAME SUNDAY


Can PocateHo play ball? Oh, yes.
1aay brought team here yesterday
th7h proved that feet very clearly. The
Pasat@lo Indians was tho team which
vas scheduled to meet the BIackfoot
b5gs On the grounds yesterday but IN,
stead a picked up team came up
md Blackfoot very readily proved to
hem that they had better stopped at
Fghee and played some one their size.
freeman was in the pitchers box
for The first inning and when he let
BlaekGoct make ruls during the one
inning Pocatellc thought it was time
they found a new pitcher, so Kirken-
bauah was then put in the box the
home boys again made runs. In
he fifth inning 3 more talleys were
made, so Pocatalld thought they would
asain try Freeman and with the sup
pert Of the right fielder and first base
man the home team only made 2 in
the last three innings.
Thorsenberg, the star pitcher of the
west, held.the Pocatello boys down to
only 2 runs, making the final score
15 to 2.
1t is hoped that the next team Po-
catello sends up here can at least play
ball enough to make the game inter-
esting part of the time any way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lemming, of
PocatellO are visiting at the home of
l.. r. Archer this week.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-26
DEVELOPMENT OF WEST
CONVENTION AT BOISE
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Boise, Aug N.-For the purpose Of
devising means whereby the state Of
Idaho may profit from the enormous
travel that is expected to pass through
the state in 1915, during the big expos
tions in California, what will probably
be the greatest gathering of persons
prominently connected with the devel
opment of the west, will assemble at
Boise for two days convention on
September 16 and II.
At this mammoth meeting, repre-
sentatives of every commercial club
in the state, mayors, county commits
sioners, the heads of the big industrial
enterprises and state officials will be
present, each to contribute his ideas
as to the mott effective method of in
ducing the thousands of tourists and
homeseekers to settle in Idaho.
One of the important subjects to be
disposed of at the convention is the
character and design of the Idaho
building at the Panama Pacific exposi-
tion. The site for the building has al
ready been selected by the commission
headed by Governor Hawley and is sal
to be one Of the best in the exposition
enclosure
1t is expected that senator's Eorah
and Hepburn and congressman Bur-
ton L. French will participate in the
convention Plans for unusual enter
tainment Of the visiting delegates are
being. made and nothing will be LETT
undone in the way of making the meet
ing enjoyable.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-08-26
VIII Also Have Some Fun
If Clagstone Contests His
Nomination in Primaries.
BOISE MAN GAINS
SIXTY IN ONE SPOT
Friends Of the Successful Candidate
Probe Into Returns From Six Coun-
ties With Surprising Results-Sec-
retary Of State Issues Certificate Of
Nomination to the Next Governor.

Paul Clagstone of Clagstone will not
have a monopoly of the fun in case of
contest for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor. If Mr.. Clagstone
and his friends want a fight, the
chances are that they will get what
they want.
It developed last evening that
friends of John M. Haines have been
doing some quiet skirmishing on their
| own hook. They assert that they hav
found errors in six counties that
would net Haines gain of at least
100 votes in case of a recount.
In one precinct in one Of the coun-
ties they found, they assert, where
Haines was deprived of over 60 votes
to which he was legally entitled and
which would certainly be counted fer
him if the matter were taken into
the courts.
Mr.. Haines would not discuss the
| AAietCeOI VI SOHISoI LUZ luSI Iudu "
say-'I am ready"
| Backers of Haines who have been
say in what counties they had been
at work. They desired no publicity,
they said; but they felt that since
other men had taken up the work
of finding errors in the primary
election that would help Clapstcnei in
. case OF a recount it was their duty to
| look after the interest of Mr.. Hainas.
| This they claim they have been
doing in six of the counties and they
have found conditions in those coun-
ties, they say, that have satisfied
Iiaine that he has nothing to fear
| from recount.
Yesterday certificate of nomina-
ton was issued to Mr. Haines By the
secretary Of state so that, officially.
John NJ Haines is now the Republi-
can nominee for governor Of Idaho.