davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-11
-O-O-O-- GLEANINGS FROM GREAT NORTHERN EMPIRE
O-O

The first mail shipped from Seattle for the Interior via the water route came North on the last trips of the City of Seattle and the Jefferson. They carried eight tons of accumulated mail for Yukon river points.
 *
 Mrs. James Wickersham, wife of the Delegate from Alaska, has been named as the Alaska member of the National Council of Women Voters Congressional committee.
 x&
 Advices from down the coast Of Alaska and Puget Sound indicate that all signs point to big run of sockeye and other red salmon this year. This is supposed to be the cycle year for T big run of these fish and the early evidence is that the cannerymen will not be disappointed.
 *
 Charles Falverson, white troller' of Ketchikan, spent three hours in the waters of the channel between An nette and Budd islands last week as the result of the capsizing of his boat, before he was able to paddle the over turned boat to the shore. He had a narrow escape from drowning or death by exposure.
 *
 The latest advices from the West ward are that William Rowe( who was shot in the back five times by Daniel Reeder, at Cordova, was improving though little hope is held out for his recovery. Reeder has been held tc the grand jury charged with assault with intent to kill
 &~
 Alfred Goss, a Whitehorse man, was arrested at Skagway last week charged with selling liquor to Indians Various organizations at Skagwal are appointing members of a genera Fourth of July committed It is pro possed to have a big celebration at tho Gateway City.
 &
 The Canadian government will buil' wagon road from Telegraph creek, a the head of navigation on the Stikin' river, to Dease lake, distance of q miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-11

Andrew Young, carpenter and joiner. Jobbing work a speciality. Phone 371, Central House. 6-6-bt'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-11
JULY FOURTH TO
 BE SAFE AND SANE

Juneau is going on record as being in favor of a Safe and Sane Fourth of July" The city fathers at spe cial meeting held Monday night gave the preliminary attention to an ordi nance providing that there shall be no fire works display on that day The ordinance as introduced makes it unlawful to use fire arms, fire crackers, rockets or any other com bustible in the fireworks line within the city limits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-11
SOCIALISTS DON'T
 LIKE ORDINANCE

Juneau Socialists do not like the city ordinance that was passed at the last meeting of the City Council where in street meetings were prohibited in this city. They attack the action as movement toward the suppression of free speech, and yesterday, too late for publication, committee of them delivered a letter to The Empire in which they set forth their position in the matter.
 Members of the City Council said this morning that the ordinance was not intended as brake on free speech, but that it is one of the laws that 1t is purposed to adopt in the work of preparing Juneau for the accommo' dation of the larger population that is expected in this city. "The streets of Juneau are narrow" said one of the councilmen speaking on the mat ter. The traffic on them already is large. It will become larger. It IS believed by members of the City Coun' cil to be better to prepare for the big ger city that it coming wherever that is possible before anyone can have eX cuse to say that he has been injured by any action taken. It is ridiculous to connect the street ordinance with any attempt to suppress free speech There are plenty of halls in Juneau and there will be vacant lots for some time where open.air meetings can be held. Later, the time might come when it may be found necessary foI the city to provide a square, or some other public place, that would serve as a forum for the people, but there is now no necessity existing for such | nIace"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-11

SCANDINAVIAN GRoCERY-opp City dock; just opened; fresh stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-11

Waffles all day at "TT and I" Lunch Room 4-141m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-11

Mrs. James Wickersham, wife Of the Delegate from Alaska, has been named as the Alaska member of the National Council of Women Voters Congressional committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-11

The Canadian government will build a wagon road from Telegraph creek at the head of navigation on the Stikine river, to Dease lake, q distance of 75 miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-11
Typewriters for rent.-w. H. CASE

WHEN YOU want to eat well, go to the Commercial Cafe Dining Room Lunch Counter, Private Boxes. The choicest viands at lowest prices. For reservations for private parties, phone aS1 3-5.tf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
ANNUAL INSPECTION %
OF MILITIA BEGUN

Captain Particle. 4. IS. As inspea
tpr-instruetof feF Virginia, yesterday
hegan hla Inspection If the First bat
taiioH Of tie First Virginia regiment
Major Lawrence r. Price commend
ing Headquarters aHd fhe prop
cry IF Companies 4 aHd u ~era
Inspected ia the morning, ana The two
companies were inspected isat night
en- the street ia front Ut ths city mail.
The battalion is iH a temporary
arm0ry AT Eleventh aad Capitol
streets, whore there is Ha Foora for
drilling, and ali the drilling is done
on tho street, Both companies had
2 very good attendance, and Captain
Particle was apparently satisfied with
ms general appearance NJ the mea.
Companies c and f VIII he inspected
tonight
Captain Particle condemned sona
OF the equipment which haA been in
Inc possession Of tho battalion for
more than fifteen years and is now
Anticipated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
BOTH EVANGELISTS
DRAW BIG MEETINGS
BILLY WILLIAMS TAKES FOR HI
SUBJECT, "FROM RAGS TO
ROBES,

Evangelist BILLY" williams spoke
the Virginia Union university, and
last night at Broad-Street Methodist
church. The drummer preacher was
at his best. and there were seven con-
verts as the result of his appeals.
The subject last night was on
From Rags to Robes" in which the
evangelist discussed the liquor gues-
ton. RED liquor and the grace OF
God" he said, will not stay under
the same hide at the same time; drink
goes in, grace goes out. The curse OF
the whiskey business falls largely on
the women and children. and as long
as there is a licensed saloon our
boosted protection of womanhood is q
lie. Men, If we want to protect them.
why give them the ballot and let
them vote and allow them to protect
themselves" He condemned the So
ciai drink custom in unsparng terms.
He showed that all that was needful
to do to go wrong was to do moth
ing. Lack OF effort to be good ends
in one doing wrong
He showed the difference between
reputation and character. "Reputa-
ton" he said, sis what people say
you are; character is what God says
you are. You may have a reputation
that is good and a character that is
black, but character is the only thing
you take to Judgment 1t pays to be a
gentleman in business, religion and
politics"
Mr.. Williams will preach at noon
today at the American Locomotive
Works and this afternoon and tonight
at the Broad-Street Methodist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
.HUERTA CALLS ON
i. s. AMBASSADOR
WITH VICE-PRESIDENT DE IA
BARRA PAYS VISIT TO
WILSON.

MEXICO CITY. March l7.--Gen-
eral Hucrta, provisional president of
Mexico, and Minister Of Foreign At
fairs de la Maria. today paid n visit
to United State Ambassador Wilson
at the embassy. This il an unprece-
dented honor for q foreign diplomat In
Mexico City.
General Huerta and Senior de "A
Rarra held a long conference with
the American amba ssador The min
ister of foreign affairs stated tonight
that the object Of the visit was 70 give
expression to the great friendship
uniting the two sister countries. and
to express the sincere desire OF Mex
leo to settle ali international claims
as soon as possible. General Huerta,
he added, also wished to congratulate
Mr. Wilson for his strong, tactful, big
hearted and humane management dur
ing the critical period Of the civil
war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
KODAK LECTURES
ARE GREAT HIT.

The kodak exhibition. which opened
last evening at the Jefferson andito-
rum to large and appreciattve au-
dience, is not intended as an art ex-
hibit-but rather as an exposition of
how photography touches every hu-
man interest
1t Is not made up of a collection that
would have appealed, from the mass
ing of lights and shades, from the
subtility of line and lighting, to those
who love art for arts sake alone.
But for the most part, kodakery APP
peals because II enables people with
out technical knowledge of photo
graphy and without special training
along artistic lines TO make pictures
of the things that they themselves are
interested in.
Teh pictures were made for the
sake of preserving the thing photo
graphed-~not with the thought that it
would be a picture deserving Of salon
honors, Yet the pictures are artistic.
because they have the greatest attri-
butte Of art--simplictty. They compel
interest because they are pictures of
things worth while in travels, sports.
adventures and ehe home.
The pictures are artisticalIy ar
ranged on screens around the large
halls Of the jefferson auditorium.
For those interested in the technique
of photography demonstrations are
given by experts from the Eastman
factory at Rochester, N. Y. and anna
teurs are invited to bring their photo
graphic problems and have them
solved
The lecture by DR.. William Tor
renee StucheI, whose subject was THE
Kodak in Many Lands" Is a trave-
logue with it's inception in a London
fog, and carries the audience through
the British Isles. the Continent, China.
Japan. Egypt. the land of the pyra-
mids and mystery, Hawaii, Cuba.
Mexico and closes with a peroration
upon our own country, which has as
its inspiration two beautiful views Of
the capitol at Washington.
DR. Stuchell Is lecturer OF not only
unusual magnetism and uncommon
eloquence, but gives TO those who have
journeyed themselves TO the places
pictured renewed delight in the scenes
revisited and those who are behoiding
them for the first time gain what is
nearest possible to the keen pleasure
OF travel.
The lecture was received with many
manifestations OF approval.
The evenings entertainment closed
with a motion picture entitled Camp
Brownie" which brought forth peais
OF laughter and was well applauded.
The exhibition Is open every day
this week from until 10 F. M, with
lectures and motion pictures at 3 and
s =. NJ
There is no admission fee charged
and those attending will not be APP
preached to buy, as no goods are on
sale. Complimentary tickets may be
obtained of the local ticket dealers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
SUICIDE ACCIDENT OR
MURDER
CONTINUED from Frat page.)

ANhbAaA+AfA tfpiH F4FFL IAEE,t
Nhitney's analysis that the naval Of
ncer died OF poison. and what they
are endeavoring TO ascertain now. ID
whether or not ii was self administer
ed. either accidentally or with suicidal
intent. District Attorney Barker re-
fused to verify this report whan.l g. WAS.
put up to him.
This forenoon at the bingham pro
ceedings only three witnesses were
heard. They were Ralph Z. Keyes.
husband of Mrs. June Ainswortl1
Keyes. DIR. Joseph Frame, who al
ministered TO Admiral Eaton the day
before he died and DIR G. Fl. Gel
gate OF Rockiand. who was formers
the Eaton family physician. Before
Judge Pratt entered the court room
he said;
This case seems so important that
! shall weigh with unusual care every
statement to be included In my report.
My findings Will probably not be
ready for week
Judge Pratt's findings will be flied
with the Superior court at Plymouth
District Attorney Barker refused to
tell how many witnesses have been or
may be summoned to appear at the
inquest,
Complains of Police.
Mrs, keyes complained today of the
action of the police who are handling
the case She said. The police
are rummaging the house from top
to bottom, going in and out, and caus-
ing no end of excitement among the
members OF the household y
The Eaton house is under the sharp
est surveillance. Not single mem
Der OF the family can leave the place
without being accompanied by a po~
liceman.
Constable Frank Hammond. accom-
panied Mrs. Keyes on shopping trip
TO Rockland today. When Mrs keyes
boarded the car he sat beside her.
a newspaper man asked Mrs. keyes
where sh was going. Constable Ham
mond answered the question; This
woman is not going to do any talking
TO you newspaper men today" said
Constable Hammond You might ms
well leave her alone"
Mrs. keyes left the car at Rockland
with Hammond. He was with her
while she went into several stores to
make purchases and accompanied
her hack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
S"THE PERSONALITY OF THE
DEVIL" rs THEME OF DIR.
PORTER.

Many people crowded the First
Baptist church last night to listen to
the stirring sermon of Dr. III. A. Por-
ter of Louisville, Ky, who was in
vited here to conduct a revival Since
the beginning of these meetings there
have been in the neighborhood Of fifty
conversions, and there are yet great
many others who have expressed an
interest in the services
Dr. Porter's topic last night was
Near the Kingdom" his text being
taken from the seventh verse of the
ftfty--fifth chapter of Isaiah: LET the
wicked forsake his way and the un-
righteous man his thoughts. and let
him return unto the Lord and he will
nave mercy upon him, and to our
God, for He will abundantly pardon"
DIR. Porter showed that there is no
real happiness IN the life of the un-
righteous, that the only way to live
happily was through God, who Is will
ing to take all sinners 10 Him and
to pardon them abundantly if they
VIII but throw themselves upon His
mercy. God Is willing to save, he
SAID, and 1t Is left to the erring to
make his choice. He pleaded eIo-
quently and well, and several answer
ed his call to come forward and pro-
TESS Christianity before men.
In the afternoon DIR. Porter spoke
ON The Personality of the Devil"
showing that the evil one was aliur.
ing and devious in his ways Offering
temporal attractions to those who
would follow him and forsake God. In
the end, though, come misery and
unhappiness; and there is nothing
which the devil may offer TO make up
for the loss of eternal happiness.
DR.. Porter will continue his services
this week, holding them both after
noon and night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
.TURPENTINE TRUST
SUSPENDS BUSINESS
CRIMINAL AND CIVIL GASES ARE
PENDING IN FEDERAL
%
COURTS.

SAVANNAH. GA. March 1.-THE
American Naval Stores company, bet
ter known as the Turpentine Trust,
with both criminal and civil cases
pending against II in the federal
courts, suspended operations this af-
ternoon.
simultaneously the company issued
= statement ia which it placed the
blame sor Its Embarrassment upon
the governmeg claiming that the
suits against II rad impaired its credit
TO such an eS eent that II rs no lon
ser able to carry on its world wide
transactions
A meeting Of creditors has been
called for Friday in this city The
company claims tt has rot lost n
penny, and that its assets will ex-
coed 1t liabilities by four million dol
lars. The majority Of the creditors
are New York and Eastern capitalists.
A number individuals IN the COM
rany are now under jail sentences,
and subject to heavy fines In the dis
srict court. These cases are now
pending in the Supreme court Of the
United States on an appeal
Civil suits for iJs dissolution in the
district court have not yet been tried
on their merits.
The American Naval Stores COM
panY represents q consolidation Of the
+ r. Shottor company, Of this city,
the Patterson Downing company Of
New York. and che Antwerp Naval
Ftores company. OF Belgium. The
corn hination war effected December
!, 1908. II Ia ciaiucd that the Con-
sclidated company hRs controlled
more than Atty per cent Of the tar
pentirs crop. and greater proper
lion Of resin,
The officers of the company aret s..
J.. Shooter. chairman 81 the board NJ
directors. n. r. Nash president, ,
r. g, Myers. president, ard G. !.
Leach. secretary. President Naeh Is
sow IN Europe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
RIVER IS FALLING,
BOATS STILL. TIED UP

Although the James river has re-
coded several inches the fall has not
been sufficient TO enable the officials
of the Old Dominion company to UNI
load the freight from the steamer
Brandon, which arrived here Satur-
day morning. However, by this morn
ing normal conditions are expected to
prevail and the Brandon Is expected
To again leave for Norfolk.
The Berkeley, held In Norfolk since
Saturday, resumed her schedule last
night whila the Pocahontas re-
mains tied UP at City Point as a
result of the fleed. She will resume
her schedule as soon as the river
abatss enough 30 that the baggage
may be renewed from the Brandon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
Mixed With Sulphur Makes
Hair Soft and Luxuriant and
Removes Dandruff.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is coming in
vogue again. says a wellknown down.
town druggist. 1t was our grand
mothers treatment and hundreds of
women, and men, too. are again using
1t to keep their hair a good, even color.
which is quite sensible, as we are liv
ing in an age when youthful APP
pearance Is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
SILENT SYSTEM IS JOKE

Continued from First Page)
---~
never met him myself" commented
Stone,
Others Not Acquainted
Champ Clark. too. had never met
Professor Houston until they sat a
few feet apart on the stand in front
of the capitol, and watched Woodrow
Wilson take the presidential oath
Senator James Reed, the junior mem
Der OF the upper house from Mis-
souri,, said he never had heard OF Pro-
fessor Houston.
Former Representative pat" Gill,
of ST. Louis, in whose congressional
district the new secretary of agricui-
ture resides is willing to swear that
he never saw Houston working at
any election he was watching. and
Pat has been pretty close watcher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
AUTO PATROL. WILL.
INDICATE ROUTE

4 patent signal system tn warn
vehicles as to the direction Ia which
the machine is going was placed yes
terday on the automobile patrol pi
the First district, In the day the
figure Of a hand is swung IN the siiree-
ton in which the patrol is going, and
AZ night lights are used. A white
light, front and rear, means that the
patrol VIII "a straight ahead a red
light means THAI ii Is going to turn
10 the left. and green light means
that 1t Is going tn tha right. The
light and figure Of hand surmouat
brass rod placed near The driver
seat pa the right hand side Of the
machine: The rod Is turned by the
chauffeur IN It's sockets, ana the sig-
nal flashes lpAs=.tly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
DRINKS LAUDANUM
BEFORE BIG CROWD

Especial to The Richmond Vi-ginian.
RALEIGH. N. C.. March r.--S;raee
Stiiley. who has been living at School
field. Va. tonight drank a vial Of
laudanum before crowd of by-
ISLANDERS, while standing on the depot
platform at Greensboro. She is in a
local hospital in an extremely critical
condition late tonight w. K. Size
more, who was just boarding an out
going train. after abandoning the girl.
was arrested and jailed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
TRY It! SAYS SAGE TEA DARKENS
AND BEAUT|F|ES FADED, GRAY HAIR

All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, called "Wyeths Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy for about so
cents bottle. 1t is the most popu-
lar because nobody can discover it has
been applied. Simply dampen a soft
brush or sponge with "Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur" and draw this through
your hair. taing one small strand az
a time. Do this tonight, and by
morning the gray hair disappears. ana
after another application 1t is restored
to it's natural color
What delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say II produces that soft Iuster
and appearance OF abundance which
is so attractive; besides, prevents
dandruff. itching scalp and falling
hair. Here, you gray-haired folks.
get busy; look years younger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
BURNS SEARCHING

Continued from First Page,
having property belonging to the de-
PENDANTS.
The attachment was issued on the
petition of Henry Mackenzie. agent
for the bank. who said that on Feb
ruary 2Sth he bought eight drafts
from the firm of Musica & Son, four
OF which were drawn on the London
County and Westminster bank, and
four on the London and Southwestern
bank, all payable in London. Mr.
Mackenzie said that the drafts were
presented for payment on March nth.
and that payment was refused.
The attachment was obtained on
allegations by Mackenzie that the
Mnsicas have fed the State TO avoid
their creditors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
Married Nfnn In Cnss..

LONDON. March 17.--Among the
American company now rehearslne
the revue at the London Opera House
the news Of the sudden death of Miss
Leslie only leaked out today. It up
set the company greatly, as many
of the members knew the young wo-
man intimately.
Several Of, the members Of the
company told your correspondent that
the eternal triangle was at the bot
tom of the affair
There was deep infatuatlon with
the girl on the part Of a married
man in theatrical affairs. who was
on the boat This affair had existed
according 10 the people. for fully
five years. The infatuation on the
part Of the man at one time so wreck
ed his nerves as 10 make lengthy
stay on his part in sanatorium
necessary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-18
lAYMEN'S DINNER
To HELP THE CAUSE
MISSIONARY MOVEMENT CoNvEN-
TIoS GATHERS HERE LATE
THIS MONTH.
JAPANESE TO SPEAK
rADING WORKERS. IN THE COM
TRY TO GATHER FOR THREE
DAMS MEETYN
AT HOTEL RICHMOND.

The executive committee ~ the
I.aynren's Missionary Movement q
Virginia Is arranging for what
promises TO be the largest meeting O.!
its kind ever held in Richmond. An
anniversary dinner VIII pe hoia al I'm,
Hotel Richmond on tho evening oi
March 9Sth. az which missionary com
miltees, members az official boards and
other organ zatiors arc 'eNpfcted 90 be
The spealters fer the occasion are
two 81 the best on ,be subject of mis-
sions In the United states.
white to speak.
Mr. J. Campbell waite Us wei known
~ EiChmond He IS the leading spiFi II
az the wheIe movement BY hts won
darful personality his powerful ana
direct way Of telling convincing facts
regarding the missionary condi tons ln
the far East. as he has seen them ne
never fails t9 hold the attention Of his
audience. Men who DID not believe IL
missions or adequate methods Of
church finance have been converted
70 these practical and sane issues when
Mr.. white has put them as only he
can. No man 5n the country has been
more largely instrumental in reVolu-
tiouIzinE the church at large, In
adopting the standard Missionary pro
gram as Mr. White.
Hundreds OF churches are grateful
for the changed conditions in their
church life. methods OF finance, and
spiritual awakening among Iaymen,
which can in most instances be traced
10 the inspiration and knowledge that
the Laymens Missionary movement
brought as il touched the various cities
in which IT has held campaigns.
Native Jap Talks.
Rev Iutaka MinakuChi u no is TO
speak at the dinner, is, a very distin~
guished Japanese scholar He is a
and is a man of royal lineage, gifted
to ar exceptional degree. He has been
in this country about fifteen years
consequently, knows American customs
Il Ak-.N - f-a- u