davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-07

was part of shipment from Seattle
to Washington. The citizens of st,
Paul generally were glad to learn
that the old station was in ruins, for
they will now get the S66,000, goo
terminal which has been under con-
sideration for some time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-07
EzsHw EsasEyg 4 - ilyFe' '.

New York. Oct. Ga pretty j.
vear-old girl. whose body was
brought to the Harlem morgue by
a frightened Italian undertakes,
was identified today as Lulu Saler-
no. The mother, Mrs Luise Salcr-
no. was arrested at 760 Fox street,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-07
TELLS HOW SHE WILL
APPORTION $35,OOO,OOO

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct 6.-Build
libraries? Not much, WE need
hotter living and housing conditions
in America, not more libraries. With
hotter conditions, the poor can use
the libraries they now have. which
are worthless to them This was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-07

e. States, said
we know that in America the
greatest interest is felt in the mill.
aud methods adopted in the United
Kingdom We are confident thai
my mothers visit to the United
states viii bring good to the move
ment on both sides of the Atlantic"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-07
POLICE GUARD 100000
IN THE RUINS OF DEPOT

st. Paul. Mimi. Oct. 6.-Fifty
policemen and railroad employees to-
day were on guard about the ruins
of the st. Paul Union station to pre-
vent the theft of any of the $500, 600
in gold bars that was buried when
fire destroyed the building. The gold
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-07

Glenn II. Curtiss has just shipped
to England a new flying boat :,
which may engage in a race with
similar boats OF English make. His,
he declares, will make sixty miles
an hour.
Mr. Curtiss expects to have il
demonstrated for a number of Brit
ish sportsmcn and later to send 1t
to the Mediterranean. Curtiss's fy-
ing boat is designed throughout as
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-07

c. 7 Fichenberger went up TO st.
Louis last night to attend the Yelled
festivities,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-07
new YORK READY
TO BEGIN BATTLE
Of WORLD SERIES
National Commission to Have Charge
of Distribution of Tickets
/ This Year.
BOXES TO COST $25 AND
BLEACHER SEATS ONLY 81

New York, Oct. 6.-The stage is
set and tomorrow the curtain will
rise ON the final act of the 1913
baseball DANA. Behind the scene
the Philadelphia Athletics and the
New York Giants are at their sta
tion ready for the view that will
send them into the limelight of the
world series.
Only the menace of the weather
man stands between the thousands
and thousands of fans and the full
iillment OF their expectations. I'm
settled weather was the forecasters
dubious predictions for tomorrow.
Whether the weather be right or
wrong the fact remains that unset
tied conditions is the key note of
the whole situation, on the eve of
the playing of the initial series
which will evolve the baseball cham
pions of the universe.
Professional bookmakers and men
of their type accustomed to figuring
betting propositions in manner
which gives them the edge offer nine
10 ten with the betters making his
own choice as to the winner.
The Giants batteries for the p~i-
mary contest, according to the best
information obtainable will be Ma
thewson or Marquard and Meyers,
while the Athletics are expected to
retaliate with Bender and Thomas
ore subject in all the world that af-
fords scintilla of interest to the
baseball fan, and that is the first
game of the world series between
the Giants of the New York Ma
uonal League, and the Athletics of
the Philadelphia American league,
to be played at the Polo Grounds
here tomorrow.
This is the third consecutive year
that the first game of the big series
has been played in New York. Two
years ago the Giants won the open
ing contest from the Athletics, and
last year the Boston Red Sox cap
tured the first game.
The rules for playing the games
will be the same as heretofore. ex-
cept that in case of tie game the
teams will not remain in the city
where the tie occurred to play It off,
but will adhere to the schedule OF
alternating each day between the
two cities In case of postpone
ments the teams will remain in the
city where the game was postponed
until it is played
The National Commission will not
have charge of the distribution Of
tickets this year, it having left this
important matter to the respective
clubs.
All games in the worlds series
VIII begin at 2 O'Clock. The gates
at the parks will be opened by 8
o'clock or earlier. while the bands
will strike up at II o'clock to keep
the early birds entertained until the
players take the diamond at /
o'clock for batting and felding
practice.
Concluded on Page Three.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-07

Concluded on Page Three.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-07

tConcluded on Sixth PaEe.1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-07

Concluded on Sixth Pags.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
 YOUNG MAN DROWNED
OU

The identity of the young man drowned from a small boat last Fri day near the lower end of Franklin street still remains a mystery. The undertaken who prepared the body for burial estimates the man to have been about A years old. He was of med ium light complexion, weighed about 1G5 pounds and was about feet 6 inches in height. There was $22O16 found on his person, but not scrap of writing or printed matter that would furnish a clue to his identity. There were no scars or other blemish- es by which he could be identified. He is thought to have been an American While several persons witnessed his accidental drowning and assisted in trying to resuscitate the victim after his body was recovered no one seems to know him or anything about him. The parties who thought he was Dick Wallace are now not certain of it. The funeral of the victim was to have been held yesterday afternoon from the parlors of Young's, but was post pOned until today in hopes of having the man identified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
LIVE WILD BEAR
 CHARGES ELK" CREW

A bear involuntarily boarded the launch Elk and nearly swept the crew into the sea while the little craft was under way last Saturday. July 26, ac- cording to an eye witness, who was aboard. The exciting incident oc- cured under the following circum- stances: The Elk was bound from Chicagon to Sitka. While crossing White Stone narrows about 4:30 in the afternoon. a large bear was sight ed swimming the channel Captain Peter Rasmussen seized his trusty rifle and shot bruin sufficiently dead to stop his progress. The tackle was rigged and the bear hauled aboard ship No sooner had the eX-swimmer been safely landed than he com menced to make things interesting He charged with all the ferOcity with which d wounded bear is credited and it looked for moment as if all hands including the passenger would be driven into the sea.
 Chief Engineer Milo COughlin, how ever, grabbed a gun and pumped lead into the big fellow until he lay per manently quiet
 On their arrival at Sitka the bear was placed on the scales and was found to weigh 450 pounds. The big animal is still an object of curiosity among the inhabitants of the ancient town.
 Thomas Grandson. who has been the representative of Murphy, Grant and Company in the North for years, and is now representing the success sors of that historic firm in Alaska, the Noore-WatsOn O.. is authority for the truth of this story. He says that an inquiry among the people of Sitka will bear out that this bear story con tains not only bear facts. but also bare truth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
WHITEHORSE TO HAVE
 BIG NEW HOTEL

It is most earnestly hoped the prop osition now on foot here to build a good hotel at this place, a hotel at which people will be- content to stop for a week or longer instead of nov ing on as soon as they can get away, will be carried out and that the new hostelery will be a reality by another year. Nothing does more for town than a good hotel and Whitehorse now has prospects ahead that justify the building of such a public utility. If plans now maturing are carried out, forty thousand dollars will be invest ed in the proposed structure which will be of reinforced concrete. Both local and outside capital will be in terested.- -Whitehorse Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
FAIRBANKS PEOPLE
 ON WAY OUTSIDE

Among the passengers on the s. s. Humboldt, which arrived at 11:3O O. clock this morning and left early in the afternoon. were Ex-United States Marshal H. K. Love, of Fairbanks, and party. The party included Mrs. L. T.. Erwin, wife of Judge Erwin, the new United States marshal for the Fourth Judicial Division, and daughter; Miss Vesta White, sister of Mrs. Erwin, who has been spending a year in Fair banks, visiting; Mrs. J. E. Clark, wife of Judge Erwin's chief deputy, and son George Taylor, L. B. Horton and F. E. Hurja are acting in the capac- ity of guards for four patients from the Interior who are being taken to the Morningside hospital for the in- sane at Mt. Tabor, Oregon.
 MT. Love. who was a resident of Juneau when he was engaged in spe- cial work for the General Land Office, is on his way to Corning, California, where he purchased a ranch and in- tends to raise alfalfa, oranges and olives.
 Mrs. Erwin goes out to secure medi- cal attendance for her daughter She plans to return by way of the upper Yukon before the close of navigation.
 Mrs. Clark will visit here parents in Minnesota, returning in the fall. Miss White will return to her parents in Georgia.
 Horton, who is making his first trip out in IA years, will visit his wife and family in Massachusetts. MT. Taylor will spend some time in Montana, where he formerly lived Huria, who is a Fairbanks newspaperman, is to make his home in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
NEW VOLCANO GESTURES
 PEOPE OF WESTWARD

Word from the Westward received on the last trip of the Mariposa is that an old volcano situated between Mt. Katmai and the Boring sea had broke out and was emitting flames and ash es that were falling on Kodiak island to such an extent that the inhabitants of the island were alarmed. It was said that the revenue cutter Manning was standing by the island, prepared to render assistance to the people there if it's services should be re- quired. Information received by wire less from the Manning was that it's operator had been unable to raise the operator at the Kodiak wireless sta ton. and it was feared that the sta ton had been abandoned
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
LYON-MULLEN-ROBERTSON
 BUILDING IS UNDER WAY
O-O

The first floor walls of the new building being erected on Franklin street abreast the head of Front street were raised yesterday. This building is being constructed by the owners of the property, J. F. Mullen, Judge Thomas R. Lyons. and Ralph F. Rob ertson. The property was acquired last fall being purchased from J. F. Fitzgerald for the sum of 5000 It was bought with the idea of improv- ing it into a revenue producing prop erty and the plans are now being car ried into effect.
 The building will be two stories in height. The first floor is designed for mercantile purposes and the upper floor will be arranged in rooms suit able either for offices or lodgings. It is to be finished in first class modern construction throughout. Contractor Scoby expects to have the building finished ready for occupancy on Oc- tober 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
FOLLOW THE CALL
 OF THE SUSHANA
O O

The Admiral Sampson, which passed through Juneau at an early hour this morning enroute to the Westward. has on board a large number of stam- peders for the reported new diggings on the Sushana Some of the men are going in with large outfits and many of them have horses along Altogeth- CT there are 22 horses aboard the Sampson to be used in packing stun from the end of the railroad line to the diggihgs. Among those who are talk ing horses is ". s. Amey, who is well known all over Alaska.
 Bent Hunt. who has been doing most Of the ball tossing for the Ju- neau baseball team left on the Ad- miral Sampson last night in company with Chic Harris and Archie Lewis. two other baseball players. They will join the stampede to Sushana.
 Martin Graham. an old time sour dough prospector formerly of Nome. took passage from Juneau on the Ala meda for COrdOva yesterday afternoon enroute to the latest strike.
 Steven Birch. who left for Cordova on the Alameda yesterday afternoon, said he would not be surprised to find on reaching Kennicott that the men employed in the mine had all stam- peded to the new diggings and is such proved true serious results might en- cup
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
MARSHALL TELLS STORY
 THAT IS NOT LIKED
U-U

AURORA, H.. July 29-Vice-Presi- dent Thomas R. Marshall, speaking here yesterday at the laying of the cornerstone of an industrial school told a tsory that has aroused the ire of many of the church people. He told of a man who had seen a sign in the heavens that looked to him like the letters "P. C." He took the sign to be a call to him to preach Christ" Later, after failing to make a success as a preacher. he decided that the letters should have been translated "plow corn," and he re- turned to the soil Marshall said that ''too many people who see the sign p. e. in the heavens think it means preach Christ when it really means
 blow corn"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
PIONEERS HOME
 APPEALS TO YUKONERS

The action of the Alaska Legisla- ture in establishing a home for pion- eers at Sitka will appeal in a peculiar way to many in the Yukon Territory. The home was not created for those broken down through dissipation and their own folly. but as a deserved re- treat in the sunset of life for those who had stood the brunt of battle in opening the vast territory which is today yielding livelihood and wealth to housands.-Dawson News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
 REFUSES TO ADJOURN

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The Legisla- ture, it is said, will postpone it's final adjournment until late in the fall. Tammany Boss Charles F. Murphy is seemingly afraid the GoverOnr may continue his war by dismissing State Excise Commissioner Farley, Public Works Commissioner Peck and Con- servation Commissioners Fleming and Moore and Public Service Commission CT DOdsOn.
 In case the Legislature were to ad- journ finally the Governor could make recess appointments and the incumb- ents would hold over virtually until the expiration of Mir. Sulzer's terms. The plan is to take frequent short recesses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29

DAWSON, July 29.-Andrew Taylor and Thomas Doyle, have arrived from the Sushana strike with the first gold to reach this city from the new strike. They have 200 ounces of gold. Doyle and Taylor say that there is no town in the new placer belt, but the official recording place is Wiley, in the re- cording belt at the head of White river, and the new placer district is called White river district.
 Nineteen claims have been staked on Bonanza creek and eight on Little Eldorado and several on Glacier, Gold Run, Wilson, Johnson, Chicken, and Skookum, all tributaries of the Su- shana, and on pups running into these various creeks.
 The ground is all thawed, and gold is found from the top of the ground down to a muck that was formed by the glaciers cutting the ledges.
 It is four miles from the paying claims to timber.
 Taylor says no one can work in the country or get in supplies without horses, and he warns people from at tempting to go in without them.
 Three steamers are now preparing to leave Dawson for the head of White river and several outfits are going overland with supplies.
 This is the first big excitement at Dawson since the rush to Fairbanks.
 Doyle got $27 from one pan on Dis covery on Little EldoradO.
 The gold brought here by Taylor and Doyle was shoveled in by four men in two days.
 There is a big stampede to the new diggings from this city.
 Steamers from Fairbanks
 The Dusty Diamond and the Reli- ance, two well known Panama river steamer left Fairbanks for the Su- shana July 18th The former was chartered by J. H. Merritt, who is talk ing a stock of merchandise as near to
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
STRONG URGES LAW
 OFFICERS FOR SUSHANA

EAGLE, July 29. - Gov J. F. A. Strong is much interested in theI new Sushana strike. He learned while at Dawson that there is big stampede in process of formation there, and all the information that he has gathered along the line is that there will be a big rush into the new diggings. He believes that a court commissioner and deputy marshal should be sent there at once to maintain law and order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
INSURANCE SURVEYOR SEES
 NEED OF BUILDING ORDINANCE

F. D. Fortmann, surveyor for the board of underwriters of the Pacific Coast, arrived in Juneau on the North bound trip of the Humboldt and is studying conditions in Juneau. He is very much impressed with the build ing activity in Juneau and with the substantial resources behind the town Mr. FOrtmann says that one of the prime necessities in Juneau at the present moment is a building ordi- nance with regulations looking to- ward better fire protection. This will also have a tendency to keep down in surance rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
MILLIONAIRES SAIL
 FOR THE NORTH
o-o

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29-The Ad- venturess with John Borden and oth- CT millionaires on board has sailed for the Boring sea. The party will hunt whales, walrusses, gather cur jos, ivory and other things of inter- est in the North. There are many sci entists in the party, and it is equipped with motion picture machines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
NEW DRUG STORE FOR
 FRANKLIN STREET

The new Jaeger building adjoining the steam laundry on Franklin street has been turned over to the plasterers and the first coat is now on This building is two stories and is on of the new class of buildings now being erected in Juneau.
 The lower floor will contain an up- to-date drug store and the second floor will be divided into fine modern apartments, single and ensuite.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
YANKEES WIN
 TENNIS TROPHY
o-o

WIMBLEDON, July 29.-The Unit ed States has won the Davis trophy signifying the international tennis championship for the first time since 1903 Maurice E. Mclaughlin, of Cal ifornia, the American champion, de- feated the veteran English champion c. p. Nixon. The official score read three to two.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
U. s. TREASURER Is
 SOME MONEY CHANGER

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Unit ed States Treasury handled in actual cash during the last fiscal year ST. O71 520,OOO, breaking all previous rec ords, and exceeding the transactions of the previous year by $469, ,769,000 and those of three years ago by $1,47S,- S26, ,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
Two Hundred Ounces of
 Shushana Gold Come Out

the new strike as it will be possible to move it, and who is also taking along several prospectors whom he has grubstaked. The Reliance be- longs to the North American Trading and Transportation Company, and has been operated on the Koyukuk.
 The latest news from Fairbanks is that the Tana was also getting ready to take passengers and outfits for the new district
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
HAYNES STRAWBERRIES
 CAUSE GREAT SURPRISE

The II. J Raymond Co.,, has re- ceiyed a large shipment of domestic strawberries raised on the famous strawberry farms in the Chilcat val ley. near Haines, Alaska. These ber- ries are pronounced by world travel CTS to excel all others in luciousness and flavor The berries exhibited in the show windows excited some com ment from visitors in the city from the States
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
Arguments Being
 Presented to Jury

men that are sworn to render a true verdict according to law and the evi- denCe.
 Assistant District Attorney R. V. Nye made the opening argument for the prosecution yesterday, and former Marshal James NJ. Shoup made the opening argument for the defense this morning.
 Mr. Nye occupied all of yesterday afternoons session, consuming two hours and forty minutes.
 Mir. Shoup spoke for one hour this morning, and former Senator Piles poke for more than two hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
SUSPECTED BANK ROBBER
 STUCK FOR AUTOSTEALING
O-0

VANCOUVER, July 25.-John McNa- mara, found guilty of stealing an auto which was used in the robbery of the bank at New Westminster, more than a year ago, was sentenced to nine years imprisonment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
President and Ambassador
 Disagree on Mexico

WASHINGTON, July 29.-It has be- come known here that the ideas of President Woodrow Wilson and Am bassador Henry Lane Wilson as to the proper course for the United States to pursue in Mexico are radically diff ferent. The principal recommends tons of Ambassador Wilson are direct ed to urging that the United States use it's influence to secure the estab- lishment of the Huerta regime, while it is not denied that President Will son looks upon Huerta as the bene- ficiary of crime and intrigue
 -O-O-
 Aeropane Destroys Gunboat.
 MORALES, July 29.-The Federal
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29

The argument of counsel in the Mac Donald case that begun at noon yes terday is still in progress at g p. m.. with J. A Hellenthal, chief counsel for the defense speaking. He followed former United States Senator $. II. Piles. who closed at 2:3O o'clock. and will be followed by District Attorney John Rustgard. There will be a night session to permit the latter to com plete his speech tonight It is be lieved that Judge Fred NJ. Brown will charge the jury tomorrow morning, and then the case will go to the twelve
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
BERNARD MACDONALD IS
 BROTHER OF JOSEPH

Bernard Macdonald, who is detained by the MeXicans at Chihuahua and whose release was demanded yester- day by the United States government, is a brother of Joseph Macdonald. now in Juneau and defendant in the trial that is in progress at the court house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
English Are Alert.

HONG KONG, July 29.-Al British river packets at Canton have been or dered by the British consul al that place to be in readiness to remove all women and children to the suburb of Shameen, the home of most foreigners in that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
ENGLISH KING AND
 QUEEN ARE COMING
O--O-

LONDON, July 29-The Pal Mall Gazette says the next visit of King George and Queen Mary will be to Canada, and that the visit is likely to be extended to Washington and New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
M'ADOO CHARGES
 NEW YORK BANKS

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo has fatly charged the New York banks with fostering a concerted effort to defeat the administration currency bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
WEDDINGS CAUSE WASTE
 OF WHITEHORSE RICE

IT the present matrimonial boom keeps up a while longer there will be sufficient rice wasted around the depot in Whitehorse to feed the chinks of a whole province in the famine district of China for a week. - Whitehorse Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
ORPHEUM PRESENTS
 INTERESTING PROGRAM

The Orpheum will put on the follow ing very interesting program tonight: "The Higher Mercy" a very interest ing Vitagraph drama. Ramses, King of Egypt" is a beautifully colored pro- ductiOn requiring two reels to display. "An American Eden," is one of the very best Edison comedies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
POPULAR CHOICE
SENATOR QUALITIES

WASHINGTON, July 29. - Senator Augustus O. Bacon, of Georgia, the first Senator to be elected under the new constitutional provision for the direct election of Senators, was sworn in yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-29
BOSTONIANS ARE
 BOOKED FOR JUNEAU
O-o-

The Juvenile BostOnians, who made such hit at Juneau early in June, are returning from a trip through the Alaska interior that may in truth be called a triumphal procession. They will appear at EIks' hall, Juneau, Fri day night, beginning six nights en- cagement for Juneau and Douglas.