davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-01
THE PASSING OF JUNGLE JOE"

NEXT Monday there will pass from public life in this country the greatest of all living Republicans in the person of for
 er Speaker Joseph G. Cannon This statement is based ~ the broad fact many he has been conspc ~ national figure and forget for the time that though statesman his vision failed to embrace Alaska However from
 national standpoint it regretted that the hard and fast
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-01
The Alaska Press

I if''i''
 The seal appears to be a source Of continual trouble. What between the mercenary sealer of San Francisco and the hungry officeholder in Wash ington. it is a wonder there is seal left in Boring sea.-Valdez Prospect
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-01

Harvard students earning their way through college nave ~ nronovment as walters dishwashers, salesmen, cemen reear conductors newsboys printers devils and teachers The rance of occupation shows their versatility and it indicates
 also that the higher education does not dsquay for the Vo cations of the plain people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
WEDDING DE LUXE FOR $lo.'
Nasistrate O6ers Auto, Boudotr,
Music, Photo ana Feast.

CINCINNATI, Aug. s. Magistrate
Mullen, an over the river magistrate VINO
has made q speciality OF tying the knot
for romantic couples who have hied them
selves to kentucky, Is working a new plan
which he thinks will help his business to
a considerable extent. He has scale OF
prices varying from nominal sum TO
40 for a marriage ceremony. The price
n regulated according to the frills de-
mandcd by the couples In search OF
welded happiness. His $40 proposition ID
a corker and Is as follows:
His auto will meet you at the train or
car. AZ the case may be. and you are
vhisked away to the matrimonial parlOr.
Arriving there at your disposal you Will
nnd n boudoir for the bride-to-be. fully
eouipped with French mirror. powder
boxes, perfumery. hair curriers' and every
thing that goes to make milady's boudoir
complete.
when an Is ready the pair will ap'
proach flower laden table while
phonoRraph grinds out wedding march.
While this Is being done photographer
takes a snapshot Of the scene This photo
neatly framed. follows to your address
the next day. After the picture II taken
vou again enter the automobile and are
vhIsked away to hotel, where the we'd
S,nr feast wiil' be found. with all bills
settled in advance.
A handsomely embossed marriage GER
tincate will be presented to the couple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
SUICIDE AS MOB PURSUES.
Smythc Had shot Young Stster.in-
law On Crowded street.

wAYcross, Ga. Aug 3.-Hemmed In by
n mob Of five hundred bent on lynching
him for shooting and killing Mrs. Lucy
Moore. his pretty nineteen Sear-old sis
ter-in-law, Il. +. Smythe put a pistol to
his head and sent a bullet through his
brain at II o'clock last night OH the prin-
cipai street. Smythe. who was promi-
nent young business man. was infatuated
with his wifes sister and had been urg-
ing her to elope with him. Mrs. Moore
threatened to tell her husband and
Smythe's wife.
Smythe met Mrs. Moore on the crowded
street last night She was accompa MED
by her father Smyths stepped UP to the
girl and said "Wiil you come with me.
Lucy?"
No" said Mrs. Moore.
Then no other man shall have YOU"
said Smythe and he shot her. Smythe
fled. pursued by a great crowd who were
crying. Lynch him." When he was
brought to bay near the Methodist
church Smythc blew out his brains
Mrs. Moore died this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
WILL DEPoRT CHARLTON AUG. ls
Authorities to Take Confessed wife
slayer 70 Italy for Trial.

slayer 70 Italy for Trial.
Sheriff Wedin Of Hudson county re-
ceived word last night that Porter Charl-
ton will sail on August 13 for Italy to
answer to the charge Of wife murder
The detectives coming over to take
Charlton back will arrive on August 8
probably. and then there will be only
few days more for Charlton to remain
In the Hudson county Jail, where ne has
been confined ever since he landed in
Hoboken. on June 23. 1910. and confessed
he had murdered his wife at Lake Como
Italy.
The prisoners father. Paul Charlton
former United States Judge in Porto Rico
who has been living near the Hudson
county jail. and other members Of the
family may 60 over to Italy on the same
boat with the accused wife murderer to
be present during the trial.
Charlton was n young bank clerk and
on his honeymoon when the murder oc.
CURED. His wife was Mrs. Neville II
Castle. daughter Of Henry H. Scott a
San Francisco coal merchant. They were
married In April. 1910. and two months
later were living in villa on Lake
Como On June 10 her body was found
In n trunk at the bottom OF the lake
Charlton fed to America and landed In
Hoboken, where he confessed to the
murder.
Ever since his arrest Charlton has
fought bitterly against extradition. His
father backed him firmly. At length. or
July s OF this year. the order Of the United
States Supreme Court for Charlton's de.
portation was filed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
MILITANTS CHANT FOR
"CAUSE" In ST. PAUL IS
"Save Emmcline Pankhurst,' .
Sing 20 Women Before Ca
thedral Congregation.
Special Cable Dsspd.cA 10 THE stN.


LONDON, Aug. 3.-The suffragettcs
have adopted a new plan to bring their
demands before the public.
The militants to-day ind ilged In or
ganixed interruption OF the morning SER
vices at st. Paul's Cathedral. When ;hc
officiating clergyman reciting the ltany
reached the passage: "Show Thy pity
upon all prisoners and captives' about
twenty sufYragettes seated below the pull
pit rose and chanted:
Save Emmeline Pankhurst.
"Spare her. spare her.
"Give her light and set her free.
Save her. save her.
Hear US while We pray to thee"
People kneeling near the sufYragettes
whispered TO them to stop. saying: RE.
member you are In church" The women
paid no heed, but went on singing the
verse three or four times, each time louder
than before. Only one policeman was
present. the special police guarding the
but when the vergers interviewed most OF
the suffraGettes marched out quietly. Hall
q dozen resisted, Overturning the chairs
1t 10 understood that the incident Is tn,
preliminary one Of series which may oc
cur during tine rec!ting OF the lltany II
any church.
The prayer" has been printed and cir
culated among the militants "for Sunda,
USE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
PROSECUTOR AND TWO
DEPUTIES ARE SLAIN
Several Others Shot in Riot OF
Hop Pickers on a Cali
fOrnia Ranch.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Aug. 3.-District At
torney F. T. MAXWELL OF Yuba county.
Deputy Sheriff L. A. Cunningham of the
county and another deputy. name unknown,
were killed in riot In the hop fields near
wheatland to-day. Several persons were
wounded.
Four hundred Mexican and Portuguese
hop pickers on the ranch Of f. Clemens
Horst made demand on the managers
OF the ranch for an increase of pay from
81 to 3l.25 a day. The manager refused
this demand and the men soon became
riotous, as many Of them had been drink
Ing.
An appeal for aid was sent TO Sacra-
mento and fifteen deputy sherifYs came in
automobiles to help the local officers.
Many Of the hop pickers belong to the
!. w. W. and several ringleaders Of this
organization addressed the men and urged
them to resist the officers. asserting the
deputy sheriNs had no business to inter-
fere with them.
These /. W. w. speakers infamed the
crowd and when the deputies arrived the
mob was ripe for mischief. District At
torney MAXWELL addressed the hop pickers
and advised them to disperse. as the Law
was wholly on the side OF the owners OF
the ranch. One Mexican was very ugl!
and kept interrupting the speakers.
Finally one OF tho deputies ordered
the Mexican to keep quiet. The Mexi'
can then drew a revolver and fired or
the deputy There was a sharp fusil'
lade instantly. District Attorney Man
we'll and two deputies fell dead Sew
erai Mexicans were wounded. but how
badly Is unknown as the injured mems
friends carried them from the field.
Gov. johnson called out tonight hv'
companies Of militia and one Of cavalr,
to proceed at once to wheatland. The
militiamen were caught here as they were
on their way to target practice and specia
southern Pacific trains will carry then
to Wheatland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
ROCKEFELLER STILL A BOY"
Greets an Ola Friend Of 1OS Yearr
After Church.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. Sim still
boy" John d. Rockefeller. % years old
told Ebenezer Roberts. 105 years old. as
the two met this morning otter services
at the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. Of
which they are both members
The oil man saw his older friend hrst
He rushed up to him. Mr.. Roberts greeted
him cordially.
II once was a boy. too. but I'm an old
man now" he told the oil man. Mr.
Rockefeller laughed and replied:
well. I once was boy and am still
a boy"
Mr.. Rockefeller was particularly pleased
with the sermon preached by the Rev. DR.
Cornelius Woelfkin. pastor OF the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church of New York city
and commented favorably on 1t severa
times as he shook hands with friends al
the conclusion OF services. DR.. Woelf'
kin took for his text THY gentleness hatf
made me great" from the Psalms. He
declared the power Of gentleness to bt
greater than those OF harshness and
coercion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
PURSES FROM FROG SKINS.
ship Surgeon RrinGs Eighteen Ri
Ones From Philippines.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3.-Etghteen big
mountain frogs have been brought here
from the Philippines by DR.. +. NJ. Nc
Allister. ships surgeon on the Korea. He
will give them to the Park Commission
for propagation In Stow Lake.
The mouse colored skin, mottled with
spots Of darker hue. may be used for the
manufacture Of women's purses and
chatelaine sacks. as are the hides OF croco-
diles. They are delicate In spite Of their
size. and Ave died on the voyage.
The dead frogs were In much demand
among women passengers, who wanted
TO have purses made out OF the skins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
MBARS MAY END TRIP
BY HYDROAEROPLANE
Aviator Travelling on Same
Train Suggests a Flight
From Albany.
wASHOUT CAUSES DELAY
"Evening Sun" Globe Circler
Will Reach Chicago To-
morrow Night.

BUTTE. Mon. Aug. s.--Iohn Henry
Mears. the New York EVENING SUNS
globe trotter. passed through Butte last
night on the Northern Pacifc's limited
train en- route to New York on his record
breaking trip around the worli. Mears
stopped in Butte ten minutes. leaving at
9.lS o'clock.
SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. 3.--John n.
Mears passed through Spokane on the
Northern Pacific early this morning with
only three and half more days Of
travel before his round the world trip
will be completed. He was little less
than an hour late. his train having been
delayed by a washout. but he was in the
best Of spirits and confident that his globe
circling time would establish a record.
Mears was eating hearty breakfast
as his train stopped few minutes here.
He talked as ne ate and had words OF
praise for every one with whom he had
come in contact. He was particu-
larly delighted with the way Seattle
folks helped him along on the critical
leg OF his journey.
" ne0cu New eOueuuays
Mears will arrive In st. Paul on Tues.
day morning at s. and will be In Chicago
| the same night at 2. II all goes we'll he
| will have just trihe more than two
| hours to make connection with the New
/ Yerk Central train, which should land
him In the Grand Central Terminal In
New York Wednesday night at 10.
/ ,.gt a sx,nt Lob tn. 0U.Ny txynd
| from Mears. the EVENING Sun traveller
was from Paradise. Mon. yesterday. He
speaks OF the possibility Of ending his TRIP
| by an air flight from Albany to New
| York. The despatch read:
Feeling fine after a great nights rest
! awoke with great appetite for break
! fast. 1t seems strange now to hear travel.
ling companions speak English after the
many foreign tongues I have become al
most used to. At Spokane I was met by
representatives from the Spokesman Re-
vicp. The stan Of this train are doinl
all they can to make me comfortable.
suxgests Hydroaeroplane Trip.
walter Edwards the air pilot. Il
aboard the train. He wants to take me
from Albany to New York In his hydro
aeroplane and has wired his associate
! Thomas Baldwin. in New York to have
machine waiting at Albany. This woult
! make A great fnish for the race
Mears's liking for ydro-aeroplaning II
also evident In a despatch which he SEN
10 THE Sun from North Yakima WASH
lust after he caught his breath following
the lightning transfers from liner to yach
and from yacht to plane. 1t said
My day has been wonderfully exciting
First came the transfer to the yacht Maut
F.. outside OF Victoria, and then the trans
fer from the yacht to the hydro-aeroplan'
in "A choppy sea. 1t was most thrilling
and l came near having duck,ng II
! Puget Sound. Hydro-aeroplaning Is
glorious sensation. and ] am keen fo
making another trip. using aeropiane'
wherever possible.
"Haye had no sleep for forty hours
Last night ! spent with the wireless oper
ator sending and receiving MESSAGES ant
expressing opinions as TO the fog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
WATERS STRIKE; GUESTS WORK.
Quit At Dinner Hour At Jersey Sum.
mer Hotel.

LoNo BRANCH. N. j.. Aug. 3. - The
failure OF the management and negro
walters Of the Hotel Normandie. Nor
mandie- BY -the-Sea. to agree upon n pay
day caused a small riot and strike at the
dinner hour and the arrest of Albert
Gould. q waiter. to-day.
The walters. headed by Gould. walked
into the hotel offices and demanded their
wages. The management refused pay
ment until Tuesday. the regular monthly
payday. The negroes refused to go to
work and sat around the lobby.
Justice Collins was notified and he ap-
pealed to the walters to return to work,
They again refused. and the guests were
forced to serve themselves. with the as
sistance of bellboys and other attaches.
Warrants were issued for three other
walters. but they left the hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
DANIELS LOSES HIS TRUNKS.
Says He Dressed for Dinner in Den
YER by CombinE HIs Hair.

DENVER. Aug. 3.-Secretary Of the Navy
Josephus Daniels and Mrs. Daniels had
no baggage during their visit here. The
baggage was lost while being transferred
at Cheyenne and II did not reach Denver
until yesterday afternoon just before the
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels let Denver.
1T wasn't as nice as II might have
been to dress for dinner by combing ones
hair again and putting on a clean collar"
the Secretary said. but l got so l felt
dressed up with a new shine or shave.
My wife, like all women. loves clothes
only don't tell her that remark was made
by me. She had hard time accustom-
ing herself to conditions. Her travelling
bag even was lost. and n woman without
a travelling bag Ia a woman in misery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
CoTTAGERs FIGHT FOR RIVER.
DR.. McBurney Cheered for His Cru.
sade Against POIlution.

SrocKBRIDGE. Mass. Aug. 3.-There was
big celebration here last night follow.
ing the vote Of special town meeting to
take immediate measures to force the
town OF Lee. which is east OF Stockbridse
on the Housatonic River, to discontinue
disposins OF its sewage in the river.
Joseph H. Choate. DIR. w. Gilman
Thompson, DIR. and Mrs. Alexander Sedg-
wick. DR.. Henry c. Haven, DR.. Charles
McBurney and others OF the Gotta gers
spoke on a motion that a special commit
tee learn what legal rights the town has
and proceed to prevent future contamina-
ton. Congressman Allen Treadway
wanted the Selectmen authorized instead
OF a committee, but the cottagers won.
I to 25.
Then they hired band and marched.
burning red fire and cheering for DIR. Nc
Burney. who began the crusade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
GIRL SWIMS TO BOSTON LIGHT.
Miss Gibson Of Dorchester, Mass.
heats Two Men Rivals.

BOSTON, Aug. S.--Miss Marion Gibson.
IS years old. Of Dorchester and three men
tried to swim from Charlestown Bridge
to Boston Light to-day Miss Gibson and
one Of the men were successful.
Miss Gibson has been prominent for
some time IN short distance swims, but
she never before attempted long dis.
tsnce event. Her time for the swim, was
7 hours 80 minutes. The other. starters
were Timothy Maloney. Frank Murphy
and Edward Mccormack OF Lowell.
Maionsy fnished. his time being hours
- 0iautaA e ...--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
BANDITS WOUND AUToMoB1L1sI
Me mb ber Of Prominent Italian Fan u y
Seriously Hurt Near Rome.

Special Cobie Despdfch 70 THE SrS.
ROME. Aug 3.-Five masked men at
tackled the automobile OF Senior Parisi. in
which the Chevalier. his brother and Sig
nora Cuccia and two children were driv-
ing. a short distance outside Rome to-day
The chauffeur put on top speed and the
bandits fired after the automobile wound
ing Parisi seriously and the others
slightly.
The attack has caused sensation in
Rome. where Parisi is well known. He is
the son OF the most prominent banker in
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
MAYOR SILENT on Mitchell.
Al Hall Game, says He May Give Oss
Statement on Tuesday.

sr JAMES. L. l.. Aug s.-"I have no
comment to make at this Time" said
Mayor Gaynor this afternoon. when asked
concerning the indorsement Of Collector
Of the Port Mitchell for Mayor BY the
fusion committee.
The Mayor was watching . baseball
game between the local team and one from
Nonkonkoma.
The Mayor intimated that possibly.
when he returns u Manhattan on Tues
day, he may make some kind OF state.
ment about the fusion indorsemsnt Of
Mitchell. but hs has nothing 70 say new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
SECOND BUDGET PLAN CAUCUS.
Democrats Are Alarmed Over Fall.
inG on In Revenue.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 3.-The statement
made public by the Treasury Department
last week showing that revenues in July
had dropped of $lO.O0O.000 as compared
with July year ago has startled the
Democratic leaders Of Congress. With a
view to retrenchment Representative
Underwood. the House leader. is moving
to have another caucus to consider the
budget plan of apportoning expenditures.
The proposition was defeated at a caucus
held some weeks ago.
Since then the leaders have been doing
some missionary work and they feel conf
dent that when the matter is again con-
sidered the budget plan will be accepted.
1t is proposed TO create committee that
will determine at the outset OF each ses-
sion just how much money shall be al
lowed the various departments OF the
Government and appointments will be
made on the basis of the revenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
ENVOY OFF FOR CAPITAL.
II. l.. Wilson said to Have Been
ordered There By Preaident.

80 !" "toOn SoA0 10 nave Deen
ordered There By President.
Henry Lane Wilson left New York for
Washington at 12 80 o'clock this morning
Since last Thursday ne has been staying
at the Waldorf-Astoria awaiting further
orders from Washington.
The Ambassador IL said to have re-
ceived telegram asking him to appear in
Washington this morning for a conference
with President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan.
Mr.. Wilson would not say whether he
thought the summons meant his removal
from office. He admitted, however. that
such rumor had reached his ears. Mexi-
can otficials called on Mr.. Wilson at the
hotel last evening. Consul Ricardo Huerta
and Vice-Consul Jiminez were among
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
THIS MAN THINKS HE'S DECENT
Brooklyuite Answers Ad for Hus-
band by Landed "Gentle

YoNkERs. Aug. 3-Reginald r. Shen-
nan, editor OF the Rye Courier. already
has received one reply to the advertise
ment inserted in his paper by gentle
woman with large tract OF land not far
from Port Chester" who is seeking IAN
unselfsh. decent. self-supporting man for
a husba nd
He turned the letter over to the ad-
vertiser. whose identity Is being guarded
carefully. The letter bore Brooklyn
postmark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
q. 8. xARsHAL's THROAT CUT.


MOBILE, Ala. Aug. 3.-As the result OF
n nsht on Santa Rosa Island. govern
ment reservation near Pensacola. last
night Deputy United States Marshal Or
vile McNair OF that city had his throat
fut and was stabbed several times In the
back. Samuel and Rufus p. Jackson
brothers and wealthy cattlemen OF Fiona
ton, Ala. qusrreiled with him near here
McNair will die.
1t 10 said by witnesses that McNair and
two Young women were seated on the old
payillon talking when the Jacksons passed
They took seats by the girls whom they
had never seen before and McNair took
offence and u hght started. McNair Il
raid TO have drawn . revolver and hred
two shots, both OF which went Wild. Their
he dubbed one Of the Jacksons. knocking
him down. In the struggle that followet
NcNair's thVsct 80 .cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
IsADoRA DUNCAN IN ACCIDENT.
Dancers Auto Crashes Into Rail.
road Crossing Gates-UahUrt.

Special Ca6le Despofch 10 THB Sun.
PARIS, Aug. 3.-Isadora Duncan. the
classic dancer, had narrow escape from
death to-day In an automobile accident
between Orange and Chambery. In the
south Of France. She was on her way
to Orange. in the department Of Vau-
cluse, to attend the performances given
by the Comedie Franchise at the Antique
Theatre. which she returned from Greece
to see.
Miss Duncan's brother was with her.
They expected to arrive at Orange at
4 o'clock In the afternoon. but tire trouble
delayed their automobile and the chsuf-
feur was instructed to make up for lost
time. He failed to notice that the gates
at q grade crossing at Mondragon were
closed and the car dashed into them At
full speed.
The gates were smashed, the car dam
aged, but the occupants were not In
tured. The dancer was able to reach
Orange at II o'clock. In time to zee the
last act Of "Andromache."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
PICNICKER FINDS MAN HANGING
Party Leaves ON seeing Dead Fire.
man Swinging From Tree.

HAcKENsAcK. N. j.. Aug. S.-Picnickers
left the Palisades near Fairview this
afternoon when woman found the body
of a man hanging from tree.
A letter OF recommendation found In
the dead mans pocket led County Physl-
clan Armstrong to believe that the suicide
was Frans Moeller. former fireman on
the steamer Phyllis Of Lamaskrona. He
left that boat on July l3. The recom-
mendation was signed by George Moeller.
the first engineer Another paper was
signed by the Royal Swedish Vice-C Consul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-04
CRAZY KITCHEN" STOPS THEFT.
Scared Restaurant Man Falls Into
Dishes and scares on Gunmen.

When nve gunmen tried to hold up the
restaurant OF Abraham Rosenthal at IS
Eleventh avenue yesterday afternoon he
jumped back In fright and landed against
a great rack OF dishes. They fell and
the noise scared away the would-be rob-
bers.
The wreck Of the pantry came just
after one Of the men hit Rosenthals head
with an ink bottle and as another WAS
putting his hand into the cash drawer.
They left quickly and without paying
for the ham and eggs they had eaten.