davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-26
Personnel of the Assembly
SENATORS

SENAIOhS First division
 Herman T. Tripp, of Juneau. J. M. Tanner, of Skagway. Second division Elwood Bruner, of Nome. Conrad Breeding, of Nome. Third division
 l.. V. Ray, of Seward. B. F. Willard, of Valdez. Fourth division Henry Roden, of Iditarod. Dau Sutherland, of Ruby.
 REPRESENTATIVES First division
 Wm. Stubbins, of Douglas. N. J. Swindseth, of Wrangell. c. F. Ingersol, of Ketchikan. A.G. Shoup, of Sitka. Second division Frank Aldrich, of Nome. Charles Jones, of Nome. Thos. Gafney, of Nome. J. c. Kenndy, of Candle. Third division
 R. D. Gray, of Katalla. Milo Kelly, of Knik. H. B. Ingram, of Valdez. pr. F. M. Boyle, of Valdez. Fourth division J. J. MuIlaley. of Fox. Dan DIisooll, of Fairbanks. E. B Collins, of Dome. William, Burns, of Chatanika.
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-26

The mem bers of Inc first legislature are gathering in Juneau. They come from all parts of the territory, some of them travelling hundreds, of miles over snow and ice bg dog teams; others ac oomplish their entire Journey by boat. They are a determined set Of men, aud. we verify believe tbat they will com. pletely refute the charge that Musicians are not capable of selagoTernInen5. The eyes, of the nation are watching them.
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-26
School Notes

The seventh and eighth grade pupils had program to celebsats Washing toms birth The third and fourth grades also had a program and had a nun Der of visitors
 The grades received their reports yes terday.
 The High school had recess Monday when the school had fire drill.
 The High school was surprised to hear that the Juneau High had not re- cei7ed the acceptance of the challenge to debate.
 The juniors aye enjoying their micro scopic work in physiology.
 Julia Rogers and Venits Hile are Back at school again.
 HRLMI AALTo, Reporter.
 Report of Douglas schools for month Jan. 2z to Feb. 21> Total nun Der en- rolled. 1SOS number belonging, l49; average daily attendance, 137;. per cent of attendance 9aS cases of tardiness, 13. Miss ble's room Gas the best rec, ord in opnctuality. Sasanne w. Homes, principal.
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-26
Notice

On Saturday, March l, I will sell at public auction in front of E. M. Peters shop the following described property: One good cabin on the beach, one f. horse power gas engine Cnew), silver watch, grindstoue, 30 30 rife, full set of carpenter tools.
 JACK MCDONALD.
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-26

It would be the part of wisdom fer those who expect to vote ct the munit cipal election on April first to regisCer at once. If they do not. they may be fooled.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
WOMAN AND MEN
BROUGHT BACK
FOR A MURDER
Detective Arrives From Detroi,
With Trio Implicated in
Plot To Stay.

When Detective Gorcvan OF Head
quarters stepped of thu train from De-
troit this afternoon with two men and a
woman handcuffed together Headquar-
tiers felt that the murder Of Max Levine
in a cheap lodging house at No. n7
East Fourteenth street on the nigh. Of
April II was pretty nearly cleaned up"
The trail Of the three captives had led
through all the tortuous channels Of
the underworld and had been unreient-
Ing In three cities.
The three were Moe Horowits. alias
Fink. alias Howard: Florence Howard.
who poses as his wife. and Louis Panlt-
sky. alias Shorty. They were arrested
at the general delivery window OF the
Detroit post-ofiice on Wednesday after.
noon. Now. with these In custody. and
with Max Harris. alias Shuey. who was
arrested in Detroit on April Il. and Ma
than -Pcrlmutter. arrested In this city
on May 7. the detectives have all Of
the people charseabls with the murder
Of Levine but one. and his arrest 10 ex-
pectsd shortly.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
The Closinx ouotations.

The following were the highest. lowest and last
prices Of stocks for to-day and the net changes a.
compared with yesterdays closing prices.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
CAN'T PAVE on SUNDAY,
HIGHER COURT DECIDES

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court. Presiding Justice Ingraham DIS
senting. has affirmed q judgment Of 0sn-
erai Sessions that affirmed the Judgment
Of q Magistrates Court inning Michael
II. Lynch q for paving . section Of .
street on Sunday.
Lynch 10 . contractor and was en-
saged in paving . street on the east
side In q populous neighborhood. He
took It upon himself to work on . Sun
day.
Justice Scott. who writes the prevail
ing opinion. declares that there was no
| Justification for Lynch doing the work
on Sunday. - the work was not one Of
necessity - defined by the Sunday stat
ute.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
WALL street.

Stocks showed q better tone at the
opening this morning following the Lon
don closing prices. which were mostly
above the last prices Of yesterday.
Sentiment changed over night. as stocks
seemed to be In scant supply. while the
demand increased materially and pur-
chases were made on . fairly large
scale for both long and short account.
with Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock a. q
leader. and the weak stocks Of yester-
days market had advanced from one TO
two points a. the demand slackened. and
market closed near the top prices :or
the day.
There was surprise expressed over
the moderation shown by the directors
Of the New Haven road in reducing the
dividend rate to only 8 per cent. when =
lower per cent. would not have surprised
. great many. BY the cut the company
saves &3,6o0,000 per annum.
At the Chesapeake and Ohio dividend
meeting the regular dividend of ~ was
declared. although the earnings have not
been satisfactory. This rate would net
the buyer OF yesterdays low price rs per
cent as long as the present rate ID
maintained. The length of that period
will depend very largely upon the course
Of general business from now on.
A change In the rule for quoting
stocks, which was voted by the Ex-
changes Committee Of Arrangements to
go into effect on May 10. will be Of dis
tinct advantage to traders in odd lots.
The alteration makes possible in ef-
feet general knowledge Of bid and Of
fefed prices on the board for ten-share
lots Of stock where 0-share quotations
are far apart. On the MONDAY list OF
prices and on the tape at the close OF
business the ten-share quotations will
be substituted for the larger amounts
when they are nearer together. On the
list the ten-share bid or offer will be
preceded BY . star. and on the tape II
will be followed by the letter c. OWNS
TO the fact that there Is no star on the
| tape wheel.
This 10 the way quotations will ap.
pear on the ticker: N w pr. 1s7C
1850. The growth Of both investmen,
and speculative transactions In small
lots Of stock in the past few year,
has practically required the introduc.
ton OF some method for making knowr
small-lot quotations Of q high priced
or inactive stock.
The evening world., 1913-05-16

mitted BY Mr.. HYDE" said Mr.. Tuttie.
"Opinions are written by Justices
Clarke. Mclaughlin. Ingraham and
Laughl!n. and all concur In the re-
versal Of the Judgment of conviction
Tho decision 10 distinct blow. IN
the Interests OF common Justice. at the
practice Of securing convictions on the
testimony Of witnesses. who. In one way
or another. are at the mercy OF tho Dis
trict-Attorney and who may have some
hope or reason TO believe they can
escape the consequences OF their own
delinQuencies by endeavoring to DO of
use when somebody else 10 on trial"
The evening world., 1913-05-16
News Oddities
CU1.EBRA 10 stiil doing tho slide.


has . . BARRIERS strike
hauled before the County
mentioned
the
in q
. broken
permitting
reca on
-------. IL,
.
ngon ISSUE.
stoyed .
of
for q
The evening world., 1913-05-16

fact that Robin, for the Northern Bank.
acceded to the defendants request that
the bank should make the loan desired
by the Carnegie Trust Company Of II.
self constituted . bride and was mani
testify = personal advantage and thing
Of value to the defendant ~ 20 the
Court charged a. q matter Of law.
THERE MUST % PERSONAL 40.
VANTAGE OF some SORT.
ut 10 quite clear" says the opinion.
that this position 10 untenable. 1t 10
not to bs disputed that what IL intended
to be described by the words used In
the Constitution and the sections Of tho
Penal law defining the crime Of bribery
In its various phases and what II COM
monty known by the collective word
'bribe' 10 something more than personal
satisfaction arising from the Eratifica-
ton Of wish. There must be some
thing more flowing to the person who
asks the favor-something Of value 10
him. not necessarily OF pscuniary or in
trinsic value. but value in the sense Of
q personal advantage Of some Sort The
word advantage must be given its COM
monty accepted and natural meaning u
something sccruing to the benefit Of the
person receiving It,"
HYDE MAY NOT De BROUGHT
TO TRIAL AGAIN.
II 10 not certain that Hyde will ever
be tried again. Dlstrict-Attorney Whit.
man was not surprised by the news tina,
the Appellate Division had ordered 9
new trial. Rumors that such actor
would 10 taken have been current for 4
month.
The fact that Justice oof granted {
certificate Of reasonable doubt and tha
the trial fairly bristlsd with tsohnica
points Of law prepared he District A.
tornsy for to-dsy's outcome.
II don't know Just what ! shau DO.
said Mr.. whitman. Il shan hsvs (,
consult with the Justices Of the ADpsli
ate Division before coming TO . ds
cision."
Charles Fl. Tuttir Of tho law hrM a
Davies. Ausrbach h Cornell. WHO pre-
pared the brief on appeal IN ne Hyd
case. In . statement to-day saA IN
decision Of the Appellate Division Of tn
Supreme Court " \ oisas vindtoatio
Of Mr.. Hyds and that. Ia his opinion
there 10 no toophols left on which q sss
ond trial can b forced by the District
Attorney.
1.-The most important thinG In the d
cision 10 thst the Appellate D!visio
} Aolds that there vas - sstuD oes
The evening world., 1913-05-16
BRYAN PRAISE
VOTED DOWN BY
PRESbyTER|ANS
Refuse to Name Secretary
With Wilson in Message
of Commentator.

ATLANTA, Ca. May IA lively
scehs was witnessed at the United
Presbyterian Assembly, in session here
to-day, when q motion was proposed
and adopted that q telegram DO sen,
to President Woodrow Wilson, signed
by the moderators Of the three Assem-
blies In session here. commencing his
stand on moral questions. OF.
The excitement came after . motion
10 include the name Of Secretary OF
State Bryan In the telegram. After
cries OF mo. no." from the assembly
the motion to this effect was defeated
The evening world., 1913-05-16
DELIBERATE PLOT RESULTED
IN LEvlNE'S MURDER.

A. the detectives have piecsd to-
ssther the partial admissions Of their
prisoners. a. fast a. they fell into tho
net. Levine came to his death through
= deliberate plot. a. first suspected.
Released from Elmira. where no had
served . term for q grave ofSenss.
Levine came back to his old haunts
on the East Side possessed Of certain
dangerous information about the par
ticipation OF some members Of the
"Humpty" Jackson gang In tho 5000
robbery Of . hair store on Fifth ave-
nue several months ago. He began
systematically to blackmail the gang
members a. . price Of his not "squeal-
Ing to the police.
The gang gave UP some money. but
when Levlnss rapacity knew no bounds
they planned to do away with him. For
that reason Moe Horowits. accompanied
by his woman. rented the rooms on
Fourteenth street. Levine was iured
there ana killed. Noe Horowits and the
man who IL stili beyond police fingers
we're the ones that did the actual kill.
inG.
The evening world., 1913-05-16

the most beautiful. She will Be the
poster girl OF the festival to be held In
San Francisco Oct. 2-1 next-when tho
Pacific coast will celebrate the four
hundredth anniversary OF the discovery
OF the Pacific Ocean by vasco Nunes
de Balboa.
Bofn In Los Angeles. March a. 1sss.
and educated there and At the Santa
Monica High School. Miss De velasco
has lived In San Francisco since 1906.
She Is a musician Of ability and has
sung at many private concerts. She IL
q business girl too, being private Sec
rotary to ono Of the most important
lumber dealers of the Pacific coast
The evening world., 1913-05-16
"a 5! oE BEAga /! s{ glossy S' HAIR
Hair coming outfit dry brittle. thin your scalp itche
and is full of dandruif-Use "Danderine"

q tims. The effect 10 amssine-you,
hair viii be light. fluffy and vavy. and
have an appearance al abundsuos, On
incompatible lustss. soltnsss aud luxu-
riance, the beauty and shimmss a true
hair health.
Get q % cent botth a KnoWitoa's
Danderins from any dug store o. toilet
counter. and prove 10 yourself to.night--
now--thst your hsi. " - pretty and
soft - any. that Il has been neglected.
u Injured by cspslsss tssatmsnt--that's
oil. You surely can have beautiful hair
and lot. Of il II you will just Try little
DsAdsriaA
The evening world., 1913-05-16

Within ten minutes after a spplica-
ton 81 Danderine you cannot find ,
sinsle trace oi Dsndrufi or . loose or
failing hair and your scalp Will not Itch.
but what will please you most will BE-
sitss 4 few wesks' use. whom you will
actually sec now half. fine and downy
Al frst-yes. but really now hsir-
growing oil over the scalp,
A little Dsndsslne will Immediately
double tho beauty 81 your half. No
difference how dull. faded. hslttls and
scraggy. Just inoisten u cloth with
Dsndesine and carefully draw Il through
yos hais. taking oas small stssad q
The evening world., 1913-05-16
Miss De Velasco's Face Will
Adorr Posters of Por-
tola Festival.

San FRANCISCO. May 1s.-upon Miss
Emma De vslasco the Portola Festival
Committee has conferred the distinction
OF being the prettiest Eirl In the Golden
State. OF the hundreds Of photographs
entered from all parts OF California In
the Portola 800 prize beauty contest.
Mise De velasco's has been adjudged
The evening world., 1913-05-16
HYDE CONVICTION
REVERSED; MAY Be
NO SECOND TRIAL
(o0stinusd from First Pass)

b. Robin. HYDE received . loan from
the Carnegie Trust Company.
hut" says Justice Clarke. this WAS
aet contested In any way with the
trAAsaction which constituted the basis
q the Indictment ana the District.At.
toqpsy does not claim that u consti.
t1teA the bride or the personal Advan-
tasp referred to In the oindictment. -,
indeed. II could not. for the charge In
the Indictment 10 that the bribs, what.
evey II was. proceeded from Robin. not
from Cummins Of the Carnegie Trust
ctapany.
The People were therefore compelled
y faii back upon the proposition. 70,
0C)eA they now costsnd. that the mssl
The evening world., 1913-05-16
ARTHUR MURPHY DECLINES

Refuses To Ne Chairman Of Br0nx
Democratic Committee.
Arthur Murphy. who was elected by
the Tammany district leaders of the
Bronx to the county chairmanship Of
the new county. to-day declined to &C.
cept the place on account Of business
Affairs.
The executive committee Of the Bronx
will meet tonight and attempt to elect
a county leader. but . deadlock 10 on.
pected unless Eugene MCGUIRE 10 agree.
able to all. In the event Of deadlock
the matter will be thrown into the
county committee. which favors Nc.
CURE.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
Plain GRAY
Fashion's Distinct
Color Fauovite
Plentiful Here It
$l6'So

%
Fifth Avenues Style
Authorities are advocat-
ing Plain Crays for late
Spring andSumner wear.
I have felt the Gray de-
mand for some weeks,
and have just placed in my
stock . fresh allotment,
embracing every shade
from light Cambridge
Crays to the duskisst Of
Oxford tones, in fabrics
Of every description.
velours are particularly
popular because they
embody all the soft ap-
pearance of flannel with
far better shape-retain-
ing qualities.
At $3.50 my showing 10
unequalled. Ibend every
effort to give exceptional
value at this popular
price. You'll pay SIS
elsewhere for no better
service and $40 to . Msr-
chant Tailor to duplicate
the style. Every model
10 represented for the
conservative a. well a.
the extreme d ressers,
any Of whom are
choosing my new Ameri-
canized-English model.
My present vast assort-
ments offer you greatest
opportunity for satisfy-
ing your in dividua al
tastes. My showing Of
Club Checks, Chalk Lines
and Pin Stripes In Blues
and Blacks 10 the only
adequate assortment in
town. My full price
range II SIP. so To $40.
In addition to producing
Georges Model Clothes. which
are designed by the leading
custom style creators Of the
country, ! still act ~ the
Clearing House for Merchant
Tailors' un callsd-foi gar
msnts. selling at $l2 to S3S.
Sack Suits. Walking. Prince
Albert. Drsss. Tuxedo Suits.
ETC., ETC.. that were made to
order to bring SIS to SIS.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
CRAM IS DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Public Service Com missioner Made
Special ny Hamburger.

Special by HarburGer.
Sheriff Hamburger made the foilowins
appointments to-day:
J. Sergeant Cram. Public Service Com
missioner. was added 10 the INST OF spec.
ial deputy sheriffs.
Thomas J. MoAfahon. formerly an as
sistant deputy sheriff. was appointed
entry clerk to succeed John A. Bell. wnu
has been appointed chief clerk.
Julius Browne OF No. % Second avs.
nue. was appointed assistant deputy
sheriff to succeed Mcmahon.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
LADY BOUNT|FUL
PRESENTS $4,000
TO NEWS|ES' CLUB
Handsome Addition to the
Fund for Equipping the
New Home.
WARN AGAINST FAKERS.
Unauthorized Persons Beg
Money and Pretend 1t Is
for the Boys Club.
WARN AGAINST FAKERS.


memoer OF which are striving ~ hsrd
a. tney can 70 RAISE the wv" heesssay
Tor the completion ana equipment OF '"e
new CLUBHOUSE AZ NO Nv secoho avenue
becoming USED 10 All kihos Oh v'snors'
'crhaN inc mos' in'eresuns =. '".Se
was strange ana osaut'tui iady "ho
came yesterday sowned IN u manner
which even 10 the un'utoreo he~sooy
sense suggested isrse pans seeou"'s'
imousihes ana frienanhe.s 10 newso', y
asd was escorted in'o .ne Gu" W VIC
very uniest BOY IN 'ne c'uo'
"esF exclaimed one Oh the boys '"
'ne vernacWar common 10 hewsnoys an"
'tudevi'e arusH' VINO '"'' '"s o"''
openE
LOOK VINO mas arrived eHeo IN.
o'her' ana u was soon demonstrated ,'s'
now many boys can plaster 'ne"'u''.s
agsinN the door Of me mouse dHeetor
once ana peer through single keyno'e'
DoYo CELEBRATE 5000 GIFT
FROM WOMAN.
As soon a. the mysterious lady depos-
TIED q rectangular slip Of paper with
her signature on II with the house Ill
rector, every one know what II was all
about and the door no longer held them.
When II became known that 5000 more
had been contributed to the fund one o;
the boys began making curious and I'M
Ineligible signs In the air with both
arms.
lie explained that he was performing
on the trapeze that they were going to
have In the new gymnasium. The ''iit-
tlst boy" who had brought the vel.
came visitor, was sought but In the ex-
catomsut he had disappeared.
While n great deal Of good work 10 be-
IL done BY club members who interest
oussidsn In the club. the idea has been
nsed BY professional bessSrs ana oo's
wso have no connection WIN t"e c'uo
~ . scheme FOR separating crodu'ous
an1 generous people from tneir money.
Eleven boys have recently been arrestsd
As orought into he ShhoSe"s Sou''
Tor falsely representing themselves ..
members OF the Newsooys Cuo anu
converting the funds received 70 '"s'
Ows use.
Recently Richard q. Grumpy. ths
house director. made personal In
vssligation Of this hoax which has been
successfully used for many months by
professional msndican&s VINO throns TINS
theatre district. He had not oeeh III
Broadway long before BOY scco"'eo
hin and asked Tor . CONTRIBUTION 70 inc
HsvsboysIClub.
who sent your ASKED MT Crummy'
M. crummy' replied the youhs
bsegar.
You know him quite WE'LL DO your
asked Mr.. Grumpy.
oh. yes. said the ooy' i JUST iet'
him"
HOUSE DIRECTOR WARNS
AoAlNSY "TAkE" 6ollclTOR0,
When the house director exu,ainet
a., =. -,. ~, Cr,rr,v an. nov ,r,.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
STAGING BIG SPECTACIES
IN AMERICA AND LONDON

The art of staging spectacles seems to
have reached its flower in the present.
day productions on the American stage
To mention only few in which the
dominant note Ii spectacular one has
but to think OF Klaw changers
"Ben-Hur' and "Kismet," the Liebler
Company's production of 1.-THE Garden
Of Allah" and 1.-THE Daughter of
Heaven" There is nothing on the Eng
lish stage to compare with these pic
torial settings Of great stories. Sir Her
bert Tree alone among the actor-mana-
gers In London has the courage to pro-
duce properly and accurately the dramas
which he stages. His scheme Of selec-
ton still runs to the Shakespearean
drama, and he has made superb investi-
ture for several Of the less frequently
acted plays Of the Bard of Avon, nota-
bly, his settings for Richard the Second"
Henry the Eighth" and king John"
He also made splendid productions of
"a Midsummer Nights Dream" "Mac-
BETH" Hamlet" 1.-The Merchant of
Venice" and other Of the Shakespearean
plays. The anpual Christmas pantomime
and the annual fall melodrama at Drury
Lane are the only examples of real pro-
auctions made in London today, while
In America the stage fairly swarms with
them.
The recent engagement of Klaw q
Changers production of "Ben-Hur" at
the Theater Royal, Drury Lane. London,
was undertaken with that pride in Amer
lean manufacture and American arts and
crafts which have distinguished the ca
reer Of this notable firm of entrepreneurs.
the very heart and home OF the
English spectacle. the historic Drury
Lane stage, Klaw & Granger beat the
Old World traditions and sent thrill
through all England by the opulence
and splendor OF their settings Of Lew
Wallace's Tale of the Christ"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
CONCERTS OF THIS
WEEK AND NEXT

T. Arthur Smith reports unusual inter
est among local music lovers in the sec
ond annual recital to be given by FRANK
Norris Jones, at the Columbia Theater'
Tuesday afternoon, at 4:30 O'Clock. Since
Mr.. Jones was last heard here he has
been making marked progress in his
chosen profession. according to the re-
ports that have reached this city, and
his many admirers will turn out in
force for the coming event. The pro-
gramme announced this morning is one
admirably suited to display his talents
to advantage. comprising, as 1t does, the
following numbers:
Mendelssohn-Preiude and Fugue, minor.
Liszt-Souata B minor Tin one movement.
Chopin-Prelude, G minor, op 9, No. 2; Noe
tune, q major op 8, No.. 2; Etude. o minor, op.
TO- No Il; Ballade, minor. op. 2.
Schumann-Aria from the Senate, f sharp minor,
op II.
Brahms-Rhapsodie minor, op. ~. No l.
observation-disclosures en- forme Etuoe.
Tausig-Marche Militaire tconcert arrangement OF
the original composition Of Franz SchubeTt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
KOLB BROTHERS AT
NEW NATIONAL TONIGHT

The pictures showing the Kolb
Brothers shooting the rapids of the
Colorado River Canyons, will be given
tonight at the New National Theater,
with the details Of the adventures met
with, fully explained by Emery C. Kolb.
that this journey had only
been made twice before, the feat was
all the more remarkable because Of
the fact that mot only did the Kolb
brothers pass through in safety after
perilous moments. but were successful
In being the first to take motion pic
lures Of the scenes made famous in
Maj. Powelps story. They will show
among others q canyon with a bad
rapid In which they tied their two
boats together, put the motion picture
camera on the rear boat, went through
the rapids and took a motion picture
at the same time. This Is only one Of
the series of motion pictures which
together with the colored slides made
the New York City engagement such
a success that it was twice extended.