davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-16
WATER ISLAND Hermit
THOUGHT TObE SUICIDE
RETURNS TO HIS HUT
Had Been Hiding in Brush
From Men Sent by Health
Officer.

tSpssial - ~ 1vgn119 Wct10.
PATCHO0UE. L l.. July le.-Capt
Frank Rorks Il the Blue Point Lifs-SAv-
ing Station ct Lone HILL off this village.
found so-AAy d. W. Charles wnliA the
hermit Of water Island. who was be-
lisved 70 have thrown himself into the
sea twe days aso. Capt Rorks WAS in
clinsd 70 doubt the report that Or. Will
In hsA committed suiosds whsa he cav
Officers Rowland and Smith from the
office Of Oversssr Of the Poor Sylvester
1GcCann approaching the island. DR..
Franz OvGton. the Health Ofnccr Of the
Down, had asked Mr.. MoCann to act be-
cause Of the conditions Of Nth and
starvation in which he heard tho half
dSmented physician WAS living.
Capt Rorks kept . close watch on
water island. and an hour or more
after the departure Of the county ON.
Gers saw DR.. Willis come out Of the
brush and make his way to the tumble
down hut which he made his home.
Capt. Rorks came over to the main
land to-day and notified the authori-
ties. He found that DR.. Mary Willis.
Q physician Of Jersey City. DR.. VIII
liss mother and his brother. who 10
connected with . large Jersey City
manufacturing concern, we're In town
TO investigate the reports Of his dis
appearance.
Mrs. willis and her other son
agreed they would 20 to Water Island
and get DR.. Willis and take him to
some place where he could be KEEP.
under restraint for the rest OF his
life or until he entirely RECEIVERS from
his mental disturbance which u due
to tho use Of drugs.
The evening world., 1913-07-16

80 oimbsls Toothache Drops. 100.
Sweet 6pirits Nitro. sos. AsoI T.
o., oooi los, 400; i-ox., %.
Rhubsrb and Soda Aixture 80
pit. a6o v pt.
on Citronsiia. <-ox.. 900; a-os..
Essence OF Peppermint. s-os.. go,
COZ, 26oy 2-oz. loo.
Essence OF Jamaica Ginger. e.
oz,,- $50, los. s6oi 2-on. lso.
Essence Pspsin. Sos. %soJ t-os.
Lime Water. 800 GAL: 100 pit
Javelle Water. 500 gal: lsc pit.
Elixir Iron. Quinins and strychnia.
800 pt.
Insect Powder. 80 v h.: lsc
Y 10.
Tincturs iodine. 2-os.. soeJ i-oA,
100.
Fuller's Earth. - box.
French Chalk. - box.
The evening world., 1913-07-16

Toilet Articles
oimbeis Violet Taleum fo~dsr'
0imbels C0rylopsip Taloun Pow
dmbels Antiseptic solution. fos
general toilet uss. 600 pint
0imbsls Tooth Powder. 1Se can
0imbsls Pure Extract Of Witch
HassL o1.IS sal; ose. 0G; ~ pint
0imbeIs 0iyesrins snd Hose
ws,:r; SOS, 1891 ~! s;1a . no aOS: ,,e.,y
psriumsd, delightful for bath. a..
tssi reg. SSc; pint, ioe.
0imbsis Esu d 0uinin~ s-ss.
Gimbsi: Ben.oia and Almond
Cream. for sunburn. eoej res. Asa
0imbsls Hose Water. imported.
Sos. o6cJ t.ox.. 1Se.
0iInbels PstrolAtum Jelly. whit&
'e aim bee: ii %pSr s.s' Bay Rum. pint.
S,mSsls Br,liisniin:. Tor Soften
Ing and beautifying the hair In lily
of-ths-vallsy. violet. rose. carna-
tion, heliotrops. at eoci REG. 200.
Glmbels Green soap Shampoo
dimbels Soap In / ID. Slaas Jars.
0imbsis Shampoo Jelly. reg. Isc
Gimbeis Giycerine. perfumsd with
viOle:s, <-os. bottle, 3eo.
Oimbels Tooth Wash. large res.
Gimbsis Violet Witch Hsssi. pint.
ambsi. Violet Toilet Water.
fragrant and lasting. reg. CSC. at
Oimbsls Simple Tincturs Bsnsoin
for softening and whitening the
skin. 4-os.. $50; f-os., 16s.
Gimbels Theatrical Cold Cream,
h.. 6oei y lb.. eeo.
nimbels Cold Cream. 1oc jar at %.
Gimbels Cucumber Cream. 35c
lar at lSe.
Gimbels Tincturs Myrrh, eos.
a6oj 2-ok. l6c.
dlmbels Orris ana Chalk. y H..
eBe; Y H.. 10ei 9-oz.. 1oc.
The evening world., 1913-07-16

BORDENTOwN. N. j.. July IA
George w. Scott. the oldest living To-
connective engineer of the Camden and
Amboy Railroad Company. and who Is
ninety-two years old, has been pre-
scented with a medal from the members
Of Roebling Council. No. n Locomotive
Engineers. Of Trenton. for being . men,
Der Of that order for forty years.
The evening world., 1913-07-16
MUST GUARD AGAINST FIRE.
p. 3. board Orders Railroads to
Equip Cars with ExtinGuishers.

The Public Service Commission made
Il known to-day that when . fire recent
ly happened In q passenger train rush.
Ing over the Jamaica Bay trestle. no fre
extinguishers were at hand. The entire
train was threatened by the flames and
one Of the cars was almost completely
consumed. The train was operated by
the New York Consolidated Railroad
Company, which has a permit TO run
The evening world., 1913-07-16

svsF sks Long Island Railroad Com
paay's tracks.
The Commission to-day ordered the
New York Consolidated Railroad and
the Long Island Railroad companies to
equip BY Sept. 1s each OF their electric
ally operated cars with one or more
chemical IRE extinguishers Of such a
type that the contents cannot act a. IN
electrical conductor.
The evening world., 1913-07-16

0imeeas Pumice stons. o.. Pow
ss sms. Y sai'sr.tos can ana per
Gi%bsiS Epson Compound, for
0smbsls Ideal Cream for sunbvrn.
oimbcis Violet Cream in fancy
0imbsis Rice Powder. res. $50. at
dimbsis Cueumbsr and orris
Lotionl reg: u, At SSe.
.0Sp'bsls Nall Powder. res. $50, ~
Gimssis Nail Bleach. rss. So. st
dimbsls Perfumes In following
S.1I:y J ho;s . c.,snssion. Lily O.
ties. res. 60c, At 30.
4,imss:II: 5s: :,S. reg; 2: e e:
and hps,. ref. Soc. at 80.
0imbsis Rivera Lotion for soft
sning and beautifyinE tho skin. Inn
parts q creamy frsshness to the
eomplsxion re-, 7sc, a. 90.
reg. 2Sc. Ct lSe.
The evening world., 1913-07-16

n eesirs so'ut'sa. ~ ~; ~ y
casboiie Solution. %, raj: n, n
} ossesnus OH. S.cs.. M
Entsact Caseara. slain - sso.
ss iS;'1 a. Soc; .ssi >-Ss, ~sSI s-sS.
,,S Si" Ss Castor OIL pin. ~, +
oimbe.s Assnasis spsr,ts o. A.
iS o"'~ s'o&. sosI Sea. 1ssj i-S6.
,,6 0i% bel Plain AmasnsA st. sssi
sSsa! Of NM. n. ~.
a.; is SS p.. A""en'~ ~ sail ~
.furs d;s,a Alcohol. ~. g.. ..
Wood Alcohol ~ At; ~, n
oimbeis Beef Iron and VIVA a
Splendid Summer Tenie. sc dt3
v G e: =. q !. Tartar. ~ ~, -
Phosphate Of Soda. 100 -. 80.
E Eoan:l,; s ALT: :ss z; iSs y &
Citrate Of MagnssiA, iSe,
Kissengen and vlchy salts. 1Se
=, Compound Licorics Powder. -
Compound c..A.ruo Pills. 100
sailcylas. Of Soda, 100 s.sr.. IL.
Quinine pills. 100 3-grain, IAe.
Pepsinatsd Dyspepsia TabistA
Cascara sagrads rabists shoeo-
late coated. 100 3-grsin. iSc.
Aspirin Tablets. 100 6-srain. ~.
Rhinitis Tablets. y strength. 100,
at 100.
Misrain Tablets. 100. at ia
1te Laxative. Cold Tablets, 10.
Zoe Bronchial Ioxor Kea "A
0imbeis Liniment. use size, at Ia
0imbels Benson and olyoorine
Lotion, $50 pit; 16e y pt
0imbels Violet Soap. for co,
l0c 0imbsis 0lycsrins Soap. .
cake.
100 0imbels Quaker Bath soap. q
$50 Cimbels CASTLE Soap. loo.
100 0imbels Peroxide Soap. 9.
Main Floor aaA
subway store. DalooAy
The evening world., 1913-07-16
GIMBEL Drugs & Toilet Preparations
Pure as CtystaI-Many at Special Prices

purity
valuable
You
tho Of Toilet
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
BIG TARIFF FIGHT
 BEGINS IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The Un- derwood- Simmons tariff bill was re- ported back to the Senate yesterday with the recommendation that it pass by Senator F. NJ. Simmons, chairman of the finance committee, and Sena- tor Porter J. McCumber, of North Da- kota, opened the Republican assault on the bill in the Senate shortly after it had been reported by Senator Sim mons. He recognized in it an attack on the farmers of the country, whom he said he represented. He said that they should be defended from the free list proposed by the Decratic tariff bill. He said in free-listing the prod, ucts of the American farmers, the Democrats had virtually kicked them into the gutter
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
FAIRBANKS LUMBERMAN
 MAY BE DROWNED
O-O-

Herman Berglar, a Fairbanks lum- herman, was either drowned last month or he has mysteriOusly disap- peared. The last heard of him he started up the Panama river to Slacha to get a raft of logs and bring them back to Fairbanks. The logs were found two miles below the end of Cushman street, but Berglar has not been seen or heard of. The United States marshal's office has sent de- scriptive circular broad cast in order that the man might be located if he is still alive.
 The missing man is described as be- ing a German, 90 years old, 6 feet 2 inches in height, broad shoulders, brown hair and eyes, and smooth shaven He speaks English fluently and was takative.
 When last seen he was wearing a dark blue suit and a soft black hat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
MULHALL OFFERED
 S15O,OOO TO QUIT

WASHINGTON, July 15-Martin NJ. Mulhall resumed his testimony yes terday before the Senate lobby inves- tigation committee He replied to the personal attacks that have been made upon him since publicity was given to his charges.
 He denied that he had tried to sell the papers in his possession that sub stantiate what he has said regarding prominent men and legislation in the past before submitting them to the members of the Senate committed but he said that he had been offered $15O,- 900 for them by the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers.
 He said that he had offered them free of cost to William R. Hearst for his newspapers, but that Hearst had refused to accept them. Hearst is SUD- porting the high-tariffed side on the political situation at Washington, and is opposed to the Underwood bill and the administration.
 He admitted that people that had received tips concerning the proofs in his possession had sold them to the New York York World and the Chi cago Tribune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
AMERICANS STILL
 LEAD IN AVIATION

NEW YORK. July 14.-After more than a year spent in several Euro pean military aviation camps. Aviator c. c. Witmer has returned with a viewpoint that must surprise Ameri- cans.
 He says that despite contradictory belief, America still leads the world in developing and manufacturing aero planes The construction. finish and designs, particularly in water-iying craft of American manufacture, are, he declares, much further advanced than he found them in Europe.
 He makes these favorable compari- sons after having not only seen the machines, but after having practical teaching experience in France, Ger many, Austria, Italy and Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
JUVENILE BOSTONIANS
 TRY GOLD MINING

The merry maidens of the Juvenile BOstonians and Chester A. Thomas, of the Yukon Gold company, controlled by the great house of Guggenheims, yesterday made marvellous gold strike on old Bonanza creek, the most famous gold producing stream in the world. Mir. Thomas, ManricO Smith and George Potter had taken the opera company in autos to Lovett gulch, off Bonanza. to see the hydraulic works, where giant nOZzles tear the gold from the sands and gravels of ages. The party shortly before had been viewing the dredges. Their curiosity was aroused there, and on visiting the giants even more keen, as to what the virgin gold looks like.
 Mir. Thomas resolved that a rich gold strike should be made in honor of the vivacious little band of vocal ists. He got a number of glowing nuggets from his private collection, and scattered them through a little mound of gravel in the center of the big tailing pile, from which the gold had been extracted in the general pro- cess of mining. Then he called sev- eral of the girls and shouted he had made a strike. They came running and, thrusting their hands in the gray el, seized handfuls which sparkled with the yellow wealth. The other girls quickly came. Mr Thomas pointed a spot for each to get a hand full of gravel containing souvenirs Each little peach got full-grown mug get, and all felt just like smothering the hero of the discovery with bush ! els of kisses in true comic oprea fash. i ion. But they simply cOntented them selves with giving Chester the love 1 Hest rainbow smiles and expressing the happiest exclamations of delight Stubby Myling, Patsy Henry and Dor. i is Garfield could not refrain from a regular song and dance, and comedy stunt on the fOmous old hill.
 Doris proved the greatest miner and prospector of the company. After the others had sorted many handfuls of l gravel and could not relocate the pay streak, Doris turned yards of the rock and sand with her dainty fingers. Then she got a shovel and pick and tore down the side of the hill, but the mug gets were not there.
 What she had secured in the first strike was all the more appreciated and she declared her great respect foi the man behind the pick who actual ly takes out the great wealth which has made Klondike famous. - Daw son News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
JaCkIing Pleased With
 Progress of Properties

It is almost a certainty that the great reduction works of the Alaska Gastineau mining company at Sheep creek will be in operation before the date scheduled, December, 1914. And further the development progress has determined that this is the largest gold ore deposit in the world. Col. D.. C. Jackling, vice-president and man aging director of the Alaska Gold Com pany. the holding company of the Alas ka-Gastineau mining company, of which he is also vice-president and managing director, expresses himself as we'll pleased with the progress that is being made in the cOmpany's devel- opment at Juneau.
 We are going ahead with our devel- Opment plans as outlined said Col. Jackling, and I am very pleased to know that all the work is progressing in advance of schedule. The destruc-  tion of the old Perseverance mill which was used as an experimental station necessitated the creation of another in the old Sheep creek mill but this has been done and we have determined the nature of the ores sui fcient to go on with the erection of the reduction works. The preliminary plans for more than half the plant are now completed and grading will be commenced within a month for the mill foundations. It is expected that the steel will be ordered for the build ings and all the heavy machinery with in the next sixty days.
 MT. Thames splendid organization has been doing some remarkable work especially on the big tunnel at Sheep creek and the outlook now seems to warrant the statement that the mill will be running in advance of the date set which is December of next year. All the work at the Perse- verance mine is turning out very sat isfactory. As development progresses the ore deposits become more eXten- sive and it becomes apparent that the plant will have to be enlarged sooner than we expected. The developments already are proving my prediction of a few years ago that this will be the
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15

greatest mining town in the world considering the area. Indeed so far as I know as a single individual dis trict, this contains the largest gold ore deposit in the world. Of course it is low grade and in this the mining and milling becomes in nature a manufac- turing industry. with practically an in exhaustible source of supply and mar ket, with the added assurance of no huctuation in the value of the prod uct.
 "The power development at Salmon creek is progressing satisfactorily. It looks now as if we will be able to complete the big impounding dam this year. whereas we had not hoped to get that far along. The wonderful or ganization not only so in the tech nicality of the work but in the har- monious cooperation everywhere is responsible for the splendid progress being made"
 Speaking directly of Juneau Col ! Jackling said: Tt is refreshing to note ] the changes in this town and to wit ness the enterprising spirit with which the place is imbued. This is probably more apparent to one who has been absent for a time than to those who have remained here. We appreciate the friendly spirit of the people to- ward us and their disposition to CO operate with us. It lends encourage ment to our enterprise"
 Col. Jackling will leave for the South on the Alameda and will return in Oc tober His new yacht, now building in Seattle, will be finished in Septem Der and he expects to make the trip ! up in the beautiful craft. Barring un ] forseen contingencies he will be ac companied on this trip by Charles | Hayden, president of the Alaska Gold Company; C. NJ. MacNeil, one of the directors of the company; Judge K. R
 Rabbit, counsel of the associated com panies, and possibly other members of ] the directorate.
 By that time," said Col. Jackling
 things will have taken concrete shape at Sheep creek and the erection oi
 some of the principal buildings will be
 well under way"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
BRYAN PERFECTING
 PEACE PLANS
oo

WASHINGTON. July l4. In the de velopment of the so-called Bryan peace plans, the proposal has been made by the United States that so far as military and naval preparations are concerned, when two countries have got into dispute, that things must remain in status quo during the period of investigation that ust follow before either side shall resort to arms. This is the third proposal by Secre- tary Bryan to the nations of the world. It is explained by the Secre- tary of State that the proposal that a status quo be maintained shall not be obligatory if it shall develop that either party is in danger from a third party
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
The teams lined up as follows
THE OSPREY IS
 NOW IN SERVICE

Ward T. Bower, head of the United States fisheries service in Alaska, ar rived in Juneau with the Osprey last evening. The Osprey is the new pur- chase made by the United States fish cries bureau for service in Alaska. She is a very trim little craft, 72 feet over all, trifie over F feet beam, has a gross tonnage of 40 tons and aver ages ten miles per hour. She has quarters forward for a crew of six, while the captain and chief engineer have quarters in the upper cabin. The galley also is forward but on the main deck. MT. Bower has his quar- ters in the after part of the main cab in. The cabin is finished in Spanish cedar and upholstered in leatherette
 The craft was originally known in the North as the "Wigwam" and was the cruising craft for big cannery men of the country. She was built in San Francisco originally as. can nery tender, but has been remodeled at a cost exceeding the original price of building.
 She carries a crew of six all told al present and will make Juneau her hailing port. Capt Edwin Hofstadt, of LVrangell, is sailing master and Ja cob Gjoen, also of Wrangell is chiet engineer. Capt .Hofstadt has sailed as master on vessels in Alaska waters for years and has an intimate knOwl edge of the coasts of Southeastern Alaska. MT. Gjoen is not only ar engineer but a machinist as well.
 Mir. Bower took possession of the Osprey at Blaine, July 1. The log says that they left Blaine July s. The run to Ketchikan was made in n hours where they took fuel and stopped over night They also stopped over night at Wrangell and were held up at Seymour narrows for one tide They left Wrangell yesterday mornine and made a short stop at Petersburg before proceeding to Juneau.
 The Osprey will leave under sealed orders tonight or tomorrow morning for a cruise into the fishing ground: and among the cannery locations
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
One Killed and Eleven
 Hurt at Sheep Creek

previous explosion it was noticed that small portion of the charge in one of the holes was unexploded. and, as usual. the men were warned of this condition by the shift boss.
 The accident was caused by Jim Harrington. the only man to lose his life. in charge of one of the machines. He permitted his drill to creep over until it slipped into the old hole and came in contact with the powder, causing it to explode. The result is told in the injuries to the members of the crew that were working with him.
 President and General Manager B. l.. Thane and Assistant Manager J. R. Whipple left at o'clock on the pow CT boat Iowa for the scene of the ac- cident. He took Dr. l.. O. Sloane and two nurses with him. He had been summoned by Paddy O'Neil, foreman of the tunnel workers.
 Paddy O'Neil and Charley Root of the engineering department, had got the injured men out of the mine when Mir. Thane, MT. Whipple, Dr. Sloane and the nurses arrived at Sheep creek, and "a ministering to their needs as best they could.
 The eleven injured men were brought to Juneau on the Iowa and taken to St Anns hospital, where Dr. Sloane and Dr. P. J. Mahone. who was called by Dr. Sloane, are caring for them. All of them are resting com fOrtably.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
JOINT CITY AND COUNTY
 COMMISSION FOR SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 14.-A movement has gained considerable headway to initiate legislation providing for one commission to govern the city of Seat tie and King County. The successful inauguration of that scheme of gov ernment for the City and County of Los Angeles, California, has assisted to gain support for the proposition here. San Francisco has had a com bined city and council government for many years, but there the county and city boundaries are coextensive. In Los Angeles the situation is the same as it is in Seattle and King Coun- ty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
BEGIN TESTIMONY
 IN MCDONALD CASE
o-o-

The taking of evidence in the Mac Donald case began yesterday after noon, and has continued all day. The witness examined have testified to the preliminary features of the case, and it was not until this afternoon that the government erached the point of introducing the story of the shooting that resulted in the death of N C.. Jones, upon which it relies for the ev- idence to secure a conviction. Mrs Anna Olson, an eye witness of the tragedy, was called at three o'clock.
 B. D. Stewart was the first witness called. He is a civil engineer and his evidence was simply to testify to the correctness of certain maps and dia- grams made to be utilized in the case R. A. KinZie followed identifying and explaining the diagrams and contrast ing it with conditions that existed prior to the present time. Louis R. Gillette, who was formerly United States court commissioner on Doug las island, was the next witness.
 Today Clothilday Marck and Carl Erickson finished giving evidence, and Anna Olson was summoned about 3 o'clock this afternoon. These wit nesses were at Treadwell at the time of the shooting and Erickson gave testimony before both grand juries, the one at Skagway in 1902 and the one in Juneau last December.
 The court room, as usual, is crowd, ed with interested spectators, and la dies are present in large numbers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
SALARY TOO SMALL
 TO MEET EXPENSES
oo

HENDERSONVILLE. NC. July l5- Secretary of State William J. Bryan arrived here today on a featuring tour that will take six weeks time and embrace several Southern and Middle Western States. He declared that he is compelled to deliver Chataqua lee lures in order to supplement the gov ernment salary which he receives The latter, he says. is not sufficient to meet his expenses at the National capital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
PATENTS FOR MINING
 CLAIMS RIGHT IN TOWN
O-O

The local land office has received the patents for the following lode mining claimes belonging to John Beck, J. B. Caro-, and Sam Kohn: ViZ.-Black Dia- mond, White Wing, Red Jacket, Blue Grouse, and Homstead. All are lode mining claims situated on Mount Rob- erts, within sight of town. The large traffic tunnel of the Alaska-Juneau gold mining company recently com pleted and now in use passes through a part of the property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
TEXAS USES MOTION PICTURES

AUSTIN, July 12.-Texas has started a little Pathe or Animated Weekly of it's own. Four moving picture cam era men are stationed in the cities of San Antonio, Houston, Fl Paso and Denison. Each films all of the events of interest in his territory. Eight or ten of the best films are then united in what is called the Texas Tattler.
 This Tattler, or Weekly, is then shown in more than 400 theatres throughout the length and breadth of Texas. It is interesting, it is instruc- tive and it brings the people of the state together as nothing else could.