davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-02-06

] Miss Dorothy Jackson, of Shepherds
town, W. Va. is visiting Mrs. A. X
sCnudnr
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
MISSION AT CATHOLIC
 CHURCH BEGINS WELL

There was an excellent attendance yesterday both morning and evening at the church of the Nativity, to hear the Rev. Father Donnelly begin his series of lectures to Catholics and non. .Cathloics. High Mass was sung at 10:30 by the Rev. Father Brown. The singing of the choir was of a very high order. The subject of the open ing lecture was Indifference to Re ligion." The preacher drew graph ic picture of the blind man of Jericho being healed by Jesus and entrusted the eagerness of this man for his sight with the apathy and indifference of so many Christians who are dark ened by spiritual blindness. In the evening the great Loss of the Age was discussed. It was described as the loss of the Sense of Sin" A very powerful sermon filled with ar gument and scriptural illustration brought this truth clearly home to the hearers. Father Donnelly speaks with a pleasing facility and his dra- matic powers were frequently in evi- dence. The congregational hymn singing was bright and inspiriting. Tonight at SD. m., the second lecture will be given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
Douglas
Score by Innigs,
Notes and Jolts.

Notes and Jolts.
 If Tom Radonich had been attend ing to business as manager of Ju- neau's best instead of jumping town lots for placer mining purposes" the story might have been different.
 Henry Anderson who played first for Juneau was manager for Lincoln high school team last year.
 Kalal, who played first for Douglas used to be star with Fort Seward.
 Malloy got a two-bagger but tried to stretch it into three and was lost
 Hurlbutt brought in the first score for Juneau, but Hurlbutt has the habit.
 Chic Harris made the second and last score for the losers.
 Dahl, the premier outfielder landed a long fly on Mike O'Connor's roof and while the Douglas lad couln't make the complete circuit on the hit he got we'll around and made the first score for his team.
 Fairchild made three.base hit in the sixth but died on third.
 With three men on bases in the first of the second Dermody failed to come through with the necessary.
 Juneau had three on bases again in the fourth but Shepard could not de liver the goods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
GOV JOHNSON SIGNS ANTEALIEN BILL
MAJOR STRONG
 HERE TOMROROW

The City of Seattle with Major and Mrs. J. F. A. Strong on board sailed from Ketchikan this morning and will be due at Gastineau channel at noon tomorrow. Cablegrams from Ketchi- kan said that the City of Seattle would stop at Juneau before going to the isl and. However, as all the plans for the reception of the new Governor of Alaska and Mrs. Strong contemplate that there will be a reception on the island first, both Major Strong and the captain of the steamship have been wired informing them of the condi- tion and it is believed that the change will be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19

Gov. Walter F.. Clark is pleased with the results that have been achieved by the organized light that has been made to suppress the liquor traffic among the natives of Alaska. Summarizing this work. Saturday, the Governor gave out the following state meut:
 ..It is a singular fact that the great success attending the efforts to sup press the liquor traffic among the na- uves during the last two years, re sultus in many prosecutions in the courts. is responsible for the impress sion in -he public mind that this il- legal traffic IS actually on the increase at the present time. No impression could be farther away from the facts. The illegal liquor traffic is compara- u,ely small at present, but a large part of the public apparently believes it is increasing simply because the number of successful prosecutions in court is increasing.
 Since July 1, 1911, a new plan of dealing with the illegal liquor traffic
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19

That was certainly some baseball on the Casey X Shattuck lot yesterday. The threat of Charley Carter to make the Tigers take to the water if they lost and swim back to town was very effective they kept scratching all the time and although handled pretty rough at times by the Terriers they pulled through-score 20 to l9 and two chances left. There was good crowd in attendance and many of them stayed until the finish although it started to rain at the end of the fourth inning
 The Terriers went to bat first; Ben son got transportation; Holt hit to short and was thrown out at first; Whipple swung three times through the ozone: Bayless hit tiny little fly to short-result nil Zott bunted and was safe; Mcbride struck an at utude but failed to connect with the ball: Saegers thought Carter had the ao-&O trained on him and he swatted the ball so hard that he broke the bat, it was too hot to handle and he roost- ed on second while Zott raced home; Albertsou hit tantalizing slow one and was safe while Saegers scored on the play; Loucks struck out and Alber,sou who had purloined third was nipped trying to get home-re- suit two runs.
 Lewis hit safe; Wulzen hit to short but Albertson fumbled; Lewis moved to second; Root walked and the bases were full; Healey hit for two bags and Lewis and Wulzen scored; Ma. lone was hit by ball; Benson sacra- feed scoring Root; Holt struck out and Whipple repeated past performs ance- result three runs.
 Cornell popped to third; Garter walked toward the SO,SO) Gardiner hit safe: Fireman hit safe; Fisher hit for two. Gardiner and Fireman scoring; Zott fouled out; Mcbride hit safe
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
Gov. Clark Pleased With
 Indian Liquor Traffic Work

among the natives has been carried out by the Governors office. The work has been prosecuted so quietly that a great many persons have not even known that the work was being done by this office. In Southeastern Alaska where the principal work has been carried on. two special agents were employed for a period of a year and a half and one special agent for a period of one year and ten months. During that time, as a result of the work of these agents. 122 arrests have been made of persons engaged in the illegal traffic in liquor among the natives. Of these, 1O2 were heard before United States Commissioners, ga were bound over and were not held to answer: S3 true bills were found by grand juries, + not true bills. while in cases no action was taken by the grand jury. Many more arrests could have been made, but in no case was an arrest made unless
 Continued to Page S)
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
JUNEAU INDIANS
 LOSE TO DOUGLAS

Douglas put it all over the Juneau regulars on the Douglas grounds yes terday afternoon-score 6.2 It all happened in the first three innings. Douglas got one in each half of the first and second and in the third hopped onto young Dermody in great shape. With one in and the bases full Dermody changed places with Nal loy but it was too late before Malloy was warmed up Ferris Wildcats had annexed three more. After this Nal loy had them so tame they would eat out of his hand, the hits obtained be- ing so scattered that nothing came of them. Young Jeems Chambers had Radonich's Indians buffaloed from the start and he kept them in that hyp- notic state until the sixth inning when inadvertently a run was slipped over. In the last chance he allowed them to get one more just to keep them from going home discouraged but he was never in danger.
 A great crowd was in attendance and there was no lack of in terest in the game. The errors piled up a little higher than lovers of the sport like to note but it was bad day and the grounds are not in first class con- dition. There was complaint about the ferry service not being able to handle the crowd that wanted to attend the game. Following is the lineup of both teams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
APRIL SHOWS LOSS
 IN CUSTOMS RECEIPTS

WASHINGTON, May 19.. - The April expenditures of the government exceeded the receipts by s3,654,000. There is surplus for the fiscal year, however, of nearly s9,OOO.OOO. as against deficit of more than s12.000.- 900 at this time last year. Customs receipts fell off s2,5OO,OOO last month, but internal revenue receipts in- creased about s2,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
ARRAH.No-PoGUE TUESDAY
 AND THURSDAY NIGHTS

The Orpheum held good audiences both Saturday night and last night. Pathes weekly as usual met with great favor. The Texan Twins" was repeat ed again last night by special request and was put in addition to the regu- lar production. Mistaken Identity" and the "Katzies" are mirth provokers. The same show will be on tonight The announcement was made that ow- ing to the reception for Governor Strong on Wednesday night the Or pheum would put on "Arrah-No.Pogue" on Tuesday and Thursday nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
KETcHlKAN'S COURT
 OVER THIS WEEK

The term of the District Court that began at Ketchikan April 2S will be completed about the middle of the present week, according to United States District Attorney John Rust. gard, who returned from Ketchikan today. Mir. Rustgard says that most of the matters that have come before the court have been criminal. Eleven cases had been tried by juries. In seven of them convictions were se- cured and in four of them there were acquittals. Four more cases were to be tried this week, but it was thought that they would not consume much time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
Judge R. w. Jennings
 Sails For Juneau

Rustgard, who returned from Ketchi- kan to Juneau on the Al-Ki, says it was the intention of Judge Thomas R. Lyons that Judge Robt. w. Jennigs should take the oath of office at once upon his arrival at Ketchikan and com plete the term of the District Court at that place. Mr. Rustgard said there were still four minor cases to try at Ketchikan, but that the docket other wise is clear. Judge Lyons has all matters that have been argued before him decided, and Judge Jennings will have a clean sheet to begin with.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
NO CRIME TO
 SOLICIT WHISKEY

The celebrated Dan Lott case has been reversed by the appellate court of the ninth circuit Lott is an In. dian who was convicted about year ago for soliciting white man to buy liquor for him. Attorney R. V. Nye prepared brief and went to Califor. mia to argue the matter before the ap- pellate court The decision was ren- dered on May 5 but the opinion has not yet reached the office of the dis trict attorney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
ELLIOTT DENIES THAT
 HE OPPOSES SMITH

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Henry w. Elliott, fur seal expert. in a communi- cation to The Times, denies that he made any charges against Dr. Smith, who has been appointed fish commis. sioner. Mir. Elliott appeared before the Senate fisheries committee Sat urday. He says:
 q raised objections which were fully met by Secretary William c. Redfield."
 Mir. Elliott adds that the charges he previously made against Fish Com missioner Bowers were sustained in a House report on the subject.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
LOCAL PEOPLE TO MEET
 STRoNGS AT DOUGLAS

The reception committee have de- cided that the people of Juneau will go over to Douglas on q special ferry when the City of Seattle comes tomor- TOW noon, taking the Juneau brass band along. They will then bring Ma jor and Mrs. Strong over to Juneau Plans for the reception to be held in Juneau Wednesday night will be de. cided definitely tonight, T. J. Mar tin. president of Pioneers of Alaska, cabled Major Strong at Wrangell, ask ing him to meet with them tomorrow night
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
TRANSPORTATION CASES
 TO BE SET JUNE END.

The date for the trial of the trans portation cases. that come back to the District Court for trial will be fixed by Judge R. w Jennings at Ju- neau June 2nd. Judge Royal A. Gun nison, who had gone to Ketchkan for the purpose of having Judge Thomas R. Lyons set the date, returned today on the Al-Ki. It was agreed at Ketchi- kan to let the hearing over setting the dates go until June 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
Alaska Coal Leads.

WASHINGTON. May 19.- Lieut.. Commander Boyd, of the naval bu- re au of steam engineering, testified before the Senate committee on ter ritories today that Alaska coal is suit able for naval use. He said that it is better coal than the famous Pocahon- tas coal
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
rhunderer Warns Japan.

LONDON, May 19. - The London Times this morning editorially warns Japan that it will be well to remem- Der that the claim of one that enters another's garden is not the kind of claim that can be pressed with unre- stricted indignation however strong it's documentary evidence in support to its right to enter may be-"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
NAVAL OFFICER
 BOOSTS CORDOVA

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Capt Cox, of the Alaska Railway Commission, told the Senate committee on terri tories, Saturday, that the best harbor in Southwestern Alaska for conner cial and naval purposes is that of Cor dova. He said that could be fortified so as to be impregnable from an at. tack from the sea at a reasonable cost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
MEXICANS AGREE UPON
 DATE FOR ELECTION

MEXICO CITY, May 19.-.If Mexico is not in turmoil at that time, the next Presidential election will be held Oc- tober 26. This date was agreed upon at a conference between President Victoriana Huerta, Gen. Felix Diaz, and others. Reports of fighting be- tween Federals and insurrectos reach the Mexican capital from twelve States, indicating the turbulent con- dition of the rural districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
Captain Cartef's Tigers
 Win In Last Half

scoring Fisher, Saegers lined one too hot to handle and was safe, scoring Mcbride: Albertson was hit by ball; Loucks hit to third and was safe on an error scoring Saegers; Cornell hit that would have been ordinarily safe but Bayless made sensational catch retiring the side-result five runs.
 The Terriers failed to do anything in their behalf of the third while the Tigers added four more to their bulg- ing account. Something happened in the fourth The Terriers fell on to Saegers and when the account was added up they had the magic seven on the board making a total of ten, only one behind. In their half the Tigers came back with three more, making fourteen in all. The Terriers got one in the sixth and another in the eighth while the Tigers failed to connect until their half of the eighth when they again jumped onto Malone and annexed four more making to- tai of eighteen while the opponents had but thirteen. Then the fireworks were started in the last inning and when the Terriors retired they had an nexed six runs giving them lead of one over the Tigers. The situation was intensely interesting. The first man up was safe at first, the next went down; a past ball allowed the runner to get to second; a hit allowed the runner to score; another safe one and a passed ball allowed the winning run to get in with two chances left.
 Score by Innings.
 IC. w. Young 1284567S9
 Tigers ...... 3 4 OOO4 4 20 Alaska. .Gastineau
 Terriers .... OS O711O1 6-19
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
Wilson Thanks Bryan.

MEXICO CITY, May 19. - United States Ambassador Henry Lane Will son today sent telegram of thanks to Secretary of State Bryan thanking him for making the statement that his conduct of affairs at Mexico City is not being investigated and has not been.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
DEMOCRATS AGAIN WIN
 ANNUAL BASEBALL GAME

WASHINGTON, May 19.-For the fifth time in succession the Democrats ic House members defeated the Repub- lican House members at the annual baseball game Saturday. Represen
 tative Victor Murdock, Progressive leader, was the umpire. In times past Murdock has played on the Republi- can team, but he was not eligible this year as he is no longer a Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
PLACES FOR
 PR0GRESSVES

WASHINGTON, May 19. - Leader Oscar w. Underwood, of the Demo- cratic majority, and Leader Victor Murdock, of the Progressive minority, came to an agreement over committee assignments Saturday. The Progress sives will be given representation on fourteen important committees and will have thirty.seven places. Mur- dock is satisfied with the arrangement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
PITTMAN WILL
 PUSH HIS BILL

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Senator Key Pittman, chairman of the Senate committee on territories, announced today his determination to push his bill revoking the order creating the Chugach forest reserve. He says he is convinced that the order is illegal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
DAWES BROTHERS
 INVEST IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 19.-Former Comp troller of the Currency Dawes and his brothers, Henry M. and Rufus c. Dawes, have purchased site in this city for coking plant. The plant, when constructed and ready for bus mess, will have cost several million dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
THE MARIPoSA SAILS
 FOR THE NORTH

SEATTLE, May 19.-The Mariposa sailed for Juneau and other Alaska points Saturday night. She had the following passenger for Juneau:
 Judge Robert w. Jennings, P. J. Brown, J. P. Lindsay, J. A. Linton, w. T. Tolch, L. P Marcell, E. H. Stowell and wife, Michael Eliff. Dan Murphy, F.. s. Booker, A. A. Backer, Miss H. Jacobsen, and eight steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19

SACRAMENTO Calf, May 19. - Gov. Hiram Johnson announced today that he signed the anti-alien land bill and that it will become effective Aug ust 17th. He said: q repeat, Califor- nia, for the first time in it's history, has an anti.alien law"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
YOUNG JUNEAUITES HAVE
 SUNDAY OUTING ON "LUE''

Captain James Plunkette with his new cruising launch "Lue" took a par ty of young Juneauites down to Bodies Cove yesterday The young folks are loud in their praise of Plunkette's new craft which behaved beautifully in the rough water off Marian Island. The entire day was devoted to the excur- sion A picnic dinner was served in the woods near Bodies ranch
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
SECRETARY REDFIELD
 TO COME NORTH

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Secretary of Commerce William c. Redfield an. nounced Saturday that he will visit Alaska in July and inspect the Pribi- lof islands and conduct such other in- vestigations as may be necessary to become familiar with fur sealing in the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
FIREMEN MEET ON
 IMPORTANT BUSINESS

There will be an important meeting of the Juneau fremen tomorrow night in the council chambers. Chief Hurl- butt says that there is some very urg- ent business to come before the meet ing and a full attendance is desired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
PATENTS FOR TWO
 MARBLE PLACERS HERE

The local land office has received a United States patent for Ruby No. 1 and Ruby No ? marble placer claims in the vicinity of Wrangell for the Alaska Garnet Mining and Manufact- uring Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19

SEATTLE, May 19,-Judge Robt w. Jennings, the new United States district judge for the First Judicial Di- vision of Alaska, sailed on the Mari. posa Saturday night for Ketchikan where he will stop over and consult with Judge Thomas R. Lyons. Be- fore sailing he said that he may be able to get through his business at Ketchikan in time to proceed to Ju- neau on the Mariposa, If not, he will remain there and take the next steam ship for Juneau,
 Trni+od Statas District Attorney John
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
Referendum Petition Out.

Referendum Petition Out.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 19. - The Asiatic exclusion league has drafted a referendum petition for the purpose of calling vote of the electors of Cal ifornia on the anti-alien bill. The pe-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
6oLOsTElN LAUNCH
 EXCURSION YESTERDAY

Charles Goldstein took a party on the Grace F. for an outing yesterday. They spent the day around Admiraty island near Divers inlet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19

Herbert Stevenson, the contractor, fell of building this afternoon and dislocated his shoulder. He was ta- ken to St. Ann's and is resting com fortably.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
IS
 NOT UNDER FIRE

WASHINGTON, May 19. - Secre- tary of State William J. Bryan, to set all gossip at rests, said Saturday that United States Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, at Mexico City is not be- ing and has not been investigated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
of Pacific Enter
 Section of Panama Canal

PANAMA, May 19.-The waters of the Pacific ocean were turned into the completed section of the Panama can
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19

al this morning. The completed DOT. tion of the canal is now an extensive section running well inland from this place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
Mayor Hunt Asks For
 Receiver For Railway

Mayor Henry T. Hunt, asked for a re- ceiver for the Cincinnati Traction Co.,, which owns the street railways. There will be an early hearing upon the application.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Saturdays Scores.

At Boston-Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 2. At New York Pittsburgh, 1; New
 York, l. Game called at end of 18th. inning. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia Chicago postponed; rain. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn,st. Louis, no game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
YesterdaY,s Scores.

Yesterdays Scores' At Detroit-Washington, 2; Detroit, l. At d-Philadelphia, 4; Cleve- land, 2. At Chicago-Chicago, 5; New York, 3. At St. Louis-St. Louis, g; Boston, 1.
 Saturdays Scores. At Chicago-Chicago, 6; New York, g. At St. Louis-St. Louis, 4; Boston, g. At Detroit-Washington, 5; Detroit, 2. At Cleveland-Cleveland '; Philadel- phia, 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
EIGHTEEN KILLED IN
 OHIO MINE EXPLOSION

BELLE VALLEY. C., May 19. - Eighteen were killed yesterday in a coal mine explosion at this place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
Johnson At Last Signs
 Anti-AIien Land Bill

tition will be started as soon as word shall have been received that Gov. Johnson has signed the bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
Saturdays Scores.

At San Francisco-San Francisco, 3;
 Oakland. At sacramento-sacramento, 3; ven-
 ice, 3. At Los Angeles-Portland, 5; Los An
 geles, ?.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
League Base Ball
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

At Seattle-seattle, [; Vancouver, 6. At Portland-Victoria 2; Portland, l. At Tacoma-Spokane, ?; Tacoma, O.
 Saturdays Scores. At Seattle-Seattle, 8; Vancouver, 2. At Tacoma-Tacoma, 6; Spokane, g. At Portland-Victoria- post poned; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
YesterdaY's Scores.

At Los Angeles-Morning game; Los Angeles, 6; Portland, O. Afternoon game: Los Angeles, $; Portland, 3. At Oakland-Morning game; Oakland, 2; San Francisco, O. Afternoon game: Oakland, 5; San Francisco, 3.
 At sacramento-venice, 3; Sacramen- to, 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19

CINCINNATI, May 19. - Following the refusal of Gov. James NJ. Cox, of Ohio, to call out the State troops to uuell the strike on the city street car system in this city. the city, drought
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19

CContinued to Page Three.}
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-19

Continued to Page 3)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-02
Ell GOBIERNO VA
VENCIENDO A LOS REBELDES
Si sc ,consolida Huerta en- ell
poder, jhabra elecciones?

Nneva York, | octubre- Los fedc:
rales mejicanos estan hacienda retroce-
der los rebeldes hacia Ell norte y pue-
de ser que les hagan evacuar q Piedras
Negras, que es la capital provisional de
su. gobierno. AL retirarse los rebeldes
incendian las aldeas que .hallan a su
paso. Los americanos que residlan en-
Piedras Negras, siguiendo las instruc
clones del Consul de los .Estados Uni
dos, Sc estan dirigiendo Eaglepass en-
union de otros extranjeros.