davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22

former president of the National Or
ganization of Dentists.
DR.. Hetrick was a dental student in
the office of the late Or. w. ]. Newton
years ago. DR.. Newton, an eccentric
character, was a pioneer in Ottawa.
He had a skull in use in his office for
demonstrat ton purposes. He told DR..
Hetrick that it was the skull of an In
dian chief whose bones had been
buried in the Greenwood cemetery in
the Chippewa Hills west of Ottawa.
When the Keokuk officials came to OF
tawa hunting for the skull they traced
it to DIR. Newton's Office. The doctor
surrendered it and it was taken to
Keokuk. He was furnished another
skull.
The Keokuk officials, DR.. Hetrick
says, went back home and announced
that they found the skull in a lodge
room
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
CLASH IN VIEWS
United States and England Far
From Agreement
Regarding the Policy to Be
Pursued in Mexico.

Washington Oct. 2Z-EXchangeS be-
tween Ambassador Page and the Brit
ish foreign Office with regard to Great
Britafn's attitude in Mexico are likely
, to continue. Indications that Sl1
Lionel Garden, British minister tC
Mexico does not hold views in sympa-
thv with the American policy toward
the Huerta government has caused
concern to the Washington government
While some officials declare they are
not seeking European support at this
time it was made plain they did not
desire any factor should be injected
into the situation at present from Eur
ope that would in any way impede the
efforts of the United States to deal
with the Mexican problem. The ad-
ministratiOn takes the view that as the
nearest neighbOr' to Mexico, the United
States should have free hand in try
ing to bring about a pacification.
1t is not unlikely therefore that the
reported statement of the British min
lister that the United States did not un-
derstand conditions in Mexico, will be
the subject of further inquiry, with the
possibility that the episode may bring
out important development. Officials
declined to discuss Ambassador Pages
cablegram but their dissatisfaction with
the attitude of Great Britain was not
concealed.
Beginning to Take Notice.
London, Oct. 22.-The London news
papers are only just awakening to the
possibility of an embodiment between
the United States and Great Britain
over the Mexico situation.
Their warnings heretofore have
emanated from Washington and New
York correspondents, the views of the
British government as made in the Uni
ted States through the Associated Press
not having been published here
The Pail Mall Gazette today says:
There is evidently grave misunder-
standing between this country and the
United States in regard to the Mexican
crisis which should speedily be re-
moved. There are elements of danger
in the situation which may easily
arouse strong feeling on both sides of
the Atlantic.
TT cannot be denied that President
Wilson had some ground for complaint
against British policy in Mexico" says
the Globe. The newspaper considers
that a grave mistake was made by the
British foreign office in its over-hasty
recognition of provisional President
Huerta which was in such marked
contrast with it's dignified delay in
recognizing King Peter of Servia. The
Globe advances the view that the for
eign office attitude lends color to the
suspicion that its policy is dictated
rather by political conditions than re-
gard for the real interests of the ma
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
APPEAL To WILSON.
Northwestern Ask Release of Life
Saver to Play on Team.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-FootbaH coaches and
enthusiasts are awaiting results from an
appeal they sent to President Woodrow
Wilson yesterday asking that Carol
Dwight Hale be permitted to resign from
the Evanston life saving crew so that he
can join the Purple eleven.
Besides being in the government life
saving service. Hale is senior in the Col
lege Of Liberal Arts a the university. He
also is a heavyweight and fast and is
said TO have had football experience.
Following the defeat of Northwestern
by Illinois last Saturday Hale went to
Coach Grady and offered to resign his job
with Uncle Sam to aid the team. The life
saving position pays S74 a month for eight
months in the year, the off time coming
after the football season. Coach Grady
was elated.
Captain Peter Jensen of the life saving
station objected, however, and told the
coaches that he would not accept Hale's
resigna ton and that If Hale played foot
ball the government would consider him
a deserter and would cause his arrest
The appeal sent to President Wilson
asked that Hale be permitted either to
quit the government service without dan
ger of Imprisonment or take leave of
absence during the football season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
EXTENSION COURSES.
University May Establish Glass Cen
ters in Several Cities.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 22.-Kansas boys
who have been unable to finish school
will have the opportunity of acquiring
a technical education nonetheless if
plans announced today by the engineer
ing department of the University of
Kansas for special courses by mail in
mechanical engineering and allied
work are approved by the board of ad-
ministration of the university. The
plans called for correspondence train
ing for machine shop workers, car
penters, punlic utility employees, en-
gine and boiler room helpers and work
ers in similar trades. If the PROPOSE
ton is adopted centers will be establish
ed at Wichita, Kansas City, Kan, Par
sons, Topeka, ottawa, Holton and Os-
awatomie. To these places university
instructors will come from time to time
to conduct classes supplementary to the
correspondence work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
In JOINT CONVENTION
Kansas and Missouri Library Associa-
tionS Meet in st. Joe.

ST. Joseph, Oct. 22.-The joint an
nual convention of the Missouri and
Kansas Library associations opened a
three day session here today with a
large representation of librarians of
the two states. Separate meetings for
the transaction of purely state busi-
ness will be held by the organizations.
The welcoming address was delivered
by Rabbi Louis Bernstein of ST Joe
and responded to by Mrs. Nellie G.
Beatty of Lawrence, president of the
Kansas Library association. A recep-
ton tonight and a banquet tomorrow
night will be the entertainment.
Addresses by Miss Mary E. O'Hearn
of Chicago, Prof. William Jay Hudson
of Missouri State university, James L.
King of Topeka, state librarian, and
Miss Maud Van Buren of the Ameri-
can Civic association, will also feature
the gathering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22

the bonafide practice of civil service
reform is known to the whole coun-
try, and there is no danger that the
spoils principle will creep in with my
approval or connivance-
The president took the position that
bonded officers directly responsible for
their subordinates could choose more
efficient men by personal selection than
by examination because of the personal
equation that enters into confidential
relations between employer and en-
ployee. The president moreover feels
that at any time he can by executive
order control the operation of the sys-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
Rubber Is Coming Down.

Washington, Oct 22.-One hundred
and 13 million pounds of India rubber
were imported into the United States
during the fiscal year ending June 80.
1913, according to the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce today.
This sets a new record in rubber i'm
ports, topping by three million pounds
the imports for the fiscal year of 1912.
The value of the 1913 importations was
s1O1 900, 900 against S105, 900 900 in 1912.
the average price this year being 79
cents per pound against 81 cents in
1912 and $1.06 in 1911.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
WkRSHIP TO MEXICO.
French Government Orders an Ar
mored Cruiser to Sail.

Paris, Oct. 22.-The French govern
ment today ordered the armored
cruiser Conde to proceed to the Mex
lean coast to protect French interests.
Brest, Oct. 22.-The French ar
mored cruiser Conde was ordered to-
day to take on board ammunition and
coal and proceed as quickly as possib BILE
to Mexico.
Toxic, Oct. 22.-The Japanese for
eign office today declared that no
japanese warships will be sent to
Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
The Day in Congress

Washington, Oct. 22.-Senate met at
noon Senator Ashurst presided in the
absence of Vice President Marshall
and President Pro Tenn Clarke.
House met at noon. Adjourned at
1896 p. m. to noon Thursday without
transacting any business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22

partisans of General Diaz gathered to
greet their leader.
After the Corcovado had been in
spected by the port authorities two
German officers from the Hertha
boarded the Corcovado. This act is
explained by the fact that the steamer
is German vessel and the command
er of the Hertha intended to see that
General Diaz was not molested so long
as he remained on board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
STORY Is DENIED.
Skull Not in Ottawa Lodge Room,
says DIR. +. o. HetricL

Ottawa, Kan, Oct. 22-The stony
that the skull of Chief Keokuk was
Ioun1 DONG duty in initiation work in
rest of the bones of the old Indian
warrior is exploded by DR.. Frank q
aetr1ck, former mayor of Ottawa and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
DIAz AT VERA CRUZ.
Display of Welcome Is Prevented by
Armed Guards.

Vera Cruz, Oct. 22.-The steamship
Corcovado, with General Felix Diaz
on board, and the German protected
cruiser Hertha arrived here almost
at the same moment this morning. AS
a result of the display of a force of
rural guards, only a small group of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
Zero at Duluth.

Duluth, Oct. 22.-Zero weather has
arrived in this vicinity, the mark was
recorded at Allen Junction today. The
ten, perature at Duluth was IL degrees,
at Ely s degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22
THE WEATHER RECORD

Following are observations of the United
states weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at o'clock this morn
oil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Cloudy and colder tonight, Thurs
day fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-22

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-25
F MariineN Notes


The Al.N will arrive tomorrow at 1 a. m. and sail on return voyage at 7 a.. m,
 The Princess Sophia arrived from the South at midnight and passed through to Skagway. She will sail South from Juneau tomorrow,
 The Humboldt arrived from Seattle yesterday afternoon and sailed for Skagway last night, She will sail South from Juneau tomorrow morn ing at g o'clock,
 The City of Seattle arrived from the South yesterday afternoon and sailed for Skagway at 3 q, m, today She will return via Sitka sailing South
 The Spokane is scheduled to arrive this afternoon from the South.
 The Jefferson will arrive from the South with excwsionists Saturday
 The Alameda will arrive, according to schedule, from the Westward Sat urday,
 The Mariposa left Seattle last night. She will be due here Saturday night
 The Admiral Sampson should ar, rive from the Westward Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-25
Sparks From
 Douglas
-O-o

DOUGLAS. JUNE 25.-- The steam rr Humboldt arrived yesterday after noon with freight and the following passengers Tor Doug as: William Kii' burn. J. NJ Peterson. Bertha Van Hull lc and F. C, Van kusen.
 The City oi seattle, heavy laden with freight and meat for tue local shops. arrived yesterday at 1 o'clock, with th, following passengers; C, l.. Hopper Amy Hopper, Elizabeth Hop per. Mrs. James and Lester James. Mrs. D. Landsberg. Frank Landsburg. and Henry Vodt
 William Knburn, %harhnger at the City dock. arrived on the Humboldt,
 The two Misses Hopper and Master C. C. Hopper that arrived on the Seattle. are daughters and son of Mir, and Mrs. s. J. Hopper of this city.
 The City of Rome came back from Eagle river where she has been with a camping party since last Saturday.
 The Douglas Steam Laundry is re- cciying a coat Of paint,
 W. F Smith, of the Frank Rich Com pany. was around posting his brill. liant advertising yesterday,
 S,lm Jackson is laying on from work with piece of steel in his eye,
 Keep the Frank Rich Company in mind, at the Lyric June &Oth, with an excellent program,
 The Douglas baseball team Intend to take another game, if possible, next Sunday rom Juneau on the home grounds,
 B. R. Leiyers has recently bought out Joseph Trudgeon in the candy business, and in the near future will make candy of his own,
 NOW, NOW. NOW, at the Rogers Store, Douglas, hat or pair of shoes FREE with every suit, until the Fourth of July, 6'25'u
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-25
Personal Mention

Miss Ellen Anderson, daughter of Seattle pioneer. arrived in Juneau on the City of Seattle last night. Miss Anderson has been in Fairbanks for number of years.
 Frank Hall, one of Fairbanks prom inent business men, passed through Juneau on the Seattle last night en- route to the Interior via Skagway. He was accompanied by his mother,
 Col. Frank A. Dillingham;, wealthy Vermont manufacturer, is making the round trip on the Humboldt this voy- age.
 James McCloskey returned from Se- attle on the Humboldt last night bringing the family with him.
 w F Britt and family left on the City of Seattle for their former Skag- way home to be gone few days
 Miss Alma Rasmussen and Miss Paula Hubbart. both of whom are very popular trained nurses at the government hospital in Juneau, are making the round trip voyage to Sit ka via Skagway.
 Judge Goodell. of Sitka, took pass age on the City of Seattle for his home town.
 Sister Mary Gertrude arrived from the South on the Princess Sophia,
 Dr. T. N. Rogers, leading physi- elan and surgeon of Dawson in the early Klondike days, and lately of Southern California. Is a visitor in Ju- neau. and Is a guest of Governor and Mrs. Strong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-25
TReAoWELL FIREMEN
 TO MEET TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, June 25-There will be a meeting oi the Treadwen fire depart ment at o'clock tonight. at which necessary important business will be transacted. such as selecting judges and tlrnekeepers for the hose cart races on the Fourth of July, the allot' ment Of the different teams to their po' sitions. etc Four reels of motion pic tures will be shown after the meeting
 Two cheyronS for the Douglas team t Is F. z. At "Letyerc" ti
 See "Leiyer's" window for decora' tions for the Fourth of July tf Carnations. $l a doza come and get some Levers" tt
 'hamrels Bros, Butchers - Choice cuts speciality. w"
 ------o-o-o-
 The Daily Empire delivered in Ju neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $l.OO month
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-25
To Sail.

The Lovera Monarch Is the popu- lar bit siEe. S'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-25
HATS AND SHOES
 TO BE GIVEN AWAY

Following a custom long established in our store We will GIVE AWAY to each purchaser of a suit of clothes be- tween now and the Fourth of July his choice of a hat or pair of dress shoes FREE OF COST. That is to say. buy a suit of clothes and select your choice from the hats or dress shoes in our stock. You pay for the clothes only, the other costs you not cent. CHAS. GoLDSTEIN. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-25

NEW YORK. June 25.-Former President Theodore Roosevelt will leave for the Argentine Republic the first week in October. It is his pur- pose to visit Brazil and Chile, and pos sibly the tropical portions of the in- terior of the continent
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-25

rypewriters for rent.-w. H. CASE
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-25
PRINCESS SOPHIA BRINGS
 MANY PASSENGERS
O-O---

The Princess Sophia arrived from the South at midnight last night bringing the following passengers for Juneau; Sister Mary Gertrude, M. Sweeney, Mrs. Allen, P. II. Dater, Mrs. Tolch, II. II. Sterling. G. F. Mead, Fl. Thorund, F. Holmes and wife, Thomas Williams, Mrs. II. F. Hodge, A. Allen, J. Ritchie, A. Sutherland, J. F. Sundbach, A. Norman, C. Eckland, G. Molare, Pedro Chevilo, M, Pret. orier, and w. Pretorier.
 -O-O-
 Job Printing at The Empire once
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-25

Job Printing at The Empire once
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-25

hamreIs Bros. Butchers - Choice cuts a speciality. wv
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-25

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju' neau, Douglas and Treadwell for Sl.OO a month
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-25
CLASSIFIED.

FOR sALE-Old doors and windows at the Juneau Construction Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-25
DOUGLAS FINNISH PEOPLE
 ENJOY MIDSUMMER DANCE

DOUGLAS, June 25 The Finnish residents of Douglas island held mid summer dance at the Mayaower pavil' ion last night A large crowd was present Ice cream and cake was served. and everybody had good time
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16
.THE,VOICE OF OPPORTUNITY.

Have you been, waiting TO- proper
ty to get cheaper in lakeland be-
fore you would buy? H.so, what has
been your experience! While you
waited hasn't it doubled. and tssbled
in value? Are YOU going to wait
till 1t doubles again!
The wise man, II he over expects
to buy business site, Will purchase
now while the few available lcca-
tions may be had at . moderate
price. The best located lets In the
city, and tho cheapest ARE thos1 on
Main street facing the ',Tremont
property. These lots may be had
NOW al, $1,000 each. Work on the
Evening Telegram building. on tho
eastern Of these lots. has begun.
When that building reaches the Sec
ond story, my price on these lots 60
up $500 each. When the Telegram
building is finished they 60 up
$1,000 each. Opportunity is knock
ing at your door. but viii soon pass
by. Better act now. Sae me soon
and AavA money.
1859 J. w. lKIMBRDUGH.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16
REVIVAL OF BISHOP SLEEVE
AWtIntn nre,s VIII Show q Return
40 the Fuffed Styles Popular
Some Seasons Auo.

There seems to be quite q revival n
bishop saeevan, though the top pun
so far is not full enough to call much
8 attention to the fashion. In one on
1.-The beautiful Gowns seen at . display
ct autamn dresS the sleeve was Of the
old-fashioned bishop shape, with q
tight-ftting cuff ito the elbow and full
Puff from there to the shoulder. Il
made q pleasant Shange, and tho puff
was not too full to be aggressive or to
break In eny way the slim silhouette
Of modern dress.
In neckWear q noticeable feature u
the black tulle ru1le made for wear
with white gowns. The rune is really
a fixture. and 1t is shaped like .
.Robespierre collar, the ends being
fastened with plain tulle gathered in
with Jet. Tho black ruffie makes q
pretty addition to the white gown. and
1t looks remarkably we'll on dresses
of other hues, such as ms.ise, green.
certain SHADES of brown. blue, and
pink, particularly old rose.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16

The Edison Talking Pictures at
the Auditorium last night were at
tended by large anil interested
crowd, which was greatly pleased
with them. The effect Of the human
voices in connection with the pic
lures was almost equal to going to
a fifst-class play with living actors.
We predict that ere long all photo
plays will be equipped with the talk
ing arrangement, which consists Of
a powerful and specially constructed
pAonograph connected with the pic
turo machine in such manner that
the pictures anG. dialogue are per-
fectly timed. The voices o. the pic
tured players were very distinct, and
could be heard with ease all over
the large auditorium
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16
Reception at Misi EomlinAGn's
In Honor Of Miss Mitchell

Miss May Tomlinson's .lbeautifnl
residence. on South Florida avenue
was the scene Of q pretty reception
last. night, given in honor of Miss
Laura Mitchell Of Arcadia. The af-
fair was delighafully informal, and
the evening passed swiftly and
pleasantly.
A program lad been planned
which contributed much to the en-
tertainment OF. the guests. Misses
Wilhelmina and Beallah Hooks gave
several readings, which were keel
lent and much appreciated. by all.
Miss Vera McRae. who has beauti-
full vioce, sang selection or two,
and Mr.. Grover Williamson was
also heard in several numbers with
pleasure. Instrumental music was
rendered | by Misses Lessie Trammell
and Viola Powll, and Mrs. Peter
man, who are pianists Of unusual
ability and talent. Following the
music, Mr.. Ho,ner Owen of Wander
bilt University spoke on "The De-
cisive Moment in Missions in Chi
na," which proved to he both enter
tanning and instructive, Miss Laura
Mitchell, the honoree. then talked
on my Call to Missionary Work and
Purpose" giving sketah Of her life
and her conservation to the mission
ary work. At, the couclusion of
Miss Mitchell's .talk, punch was
daintily served by Misses Myrtle Nc
Rae AMI Mary Owen. There were
about fifty members Of the church
and Epworth League present sand
they all report q 6elightfnl evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16

Councilman R. E. Scipper has
rendered his resignation as a mem.
Der of the City Council. Mr.. Scip-
per's reasons for resigning have not
been made public, but probably will
be stated at the proper time. No ac-
tion has as yet been taken on the
matter, there being no quorum pres
ent at last nights special session.
Should Mr.. Scipper's resignation be
accepted, it is presumed a special
election will be held to choose q sue
ceSscr.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16

The paving work il nearing COM
pletion, and the contractors expect to
finish up everything by the first of
September. The weather has been
very favorable for the street work
and good progress has been made
Also, it is the general opinion among
those best qualified to JudCu that the
city has been given q good JOB of
paving.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16

INH Is charming
ly developed in
all-w,ol challis
W wiiGil cream
ground, well GOV.
cred w it'll figures
in bite and black.
Into the shallow
yoke tNe blouse is
laid with shallow
MeatR cut with
extensions which
are stitched fiat
.fnr a ,,hOrt dia.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16
TO MY ICE CUSTOMERS

u, have not the aime toA devotel to
the ice business and in Justice l. TO
you as we'll IS myaelf l fird that l
will have to give it I'd. And tomor-
row will be 10y last day fer delir-
cry. l wish to thank these who
have stuck by me. Respectfully
1881 H. w. ! YARMALL.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16

There will be regular services at
the Lutheran church tomorrow
Sunday school at 10 o'clock: Morn
ing service, II a. m; evening service
at 1880. The supply pastor, Chas.
j. Shealy will preach at both serv
ices and a cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16

Jtauce hsiow the yoke and ornamented
with black silk covered buttons. The
shallow collar, cuffs and crushed Cir
die are OF blue silk matching the fig
nfes in tho challis. With this is worn
q wide-hrirnmed hat Of natural-colored
STRAW. trimmed with marguerites and
bla ck velvet ribbon.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16
Wsses.

oiY Archibald Ge!kia used TO ten Q
story Of aScotchman. who much againss
his own will. was persuaded to take .
holiday. He went to Egypt and vis'
tied the pyramids. Altar gazing for
some time at the Crest pyramid he
nuttsred: Man, what . lot Of mason
work not to be bringin' u any remit
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16

E. III YoungA Jr., while in
yesterday, purchased = fine
adiliac or. which will be de-
from the factory in about
days. and which will be the
,rd n automobile excellence.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16

I'd dated ct New Orleans,
4hat Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
J. chadbourn, who have been
i oome months in the North,
hing that city for their home
land.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-16

IS. n. rredenburgh leaves to-
Tamps 70 join his wife and
iaughtsr. Helen, where they
cen for tia past week visiting
\. MI. :yred denburgh and fam
! return home Monday.