davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04

liam Ruffin Cox OF Richmond, Va. presi-
dent of the National Society of Colonial
Danes Of America The unveiling or
portrait Of Sir Walter Raleigh, presented
secretary. took place. Ambassador
Bryce was a guest OF the club. and made
an address following the removal of the
American and British flags which yelled
the portrait. In the receiving line were
Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer,. president
Of the club: the ambassador. Mrs. Will
liam Ruffin Cox and Mrs. Brenizer. Mrs
Joseph r. Lamar. Mrs. Edward r. Gheen,
Mrs. Kicks and Mrs. z. +. Andrews pre-
sided at the tea table.
The Alumnae Association of Gunston
Hall will have its annual benefit for the
noon from to 6. and from to 10 in the
evening. The entertainment Will be an
elaborate one and among its attractions
Will be gypsy camp.
Miss Mae Crowley entertained at
birthday party last night Games were
PLAYED, followed by dancing. and later
ounet supper was served In the large
dining room. After the supper dancing
was resumed until late hour.
Among those present were Misses Nina
Buckley. Irene Bromley. Kathrine Cleary,
Mary Clark. Florence Crook. Irene Crow
ley. Beulah Evans. Emma Teller Berna-
dette Hopkins. Agnes Ready. Geneve
keady. Gertrude Ready. Ethel King,
Marguerite Latterner. Mary Mcconnell.
Anna McDonough. Helen Malone. Kath-
rine Noonan. Cora Sullivan. Melba Turn
er. Marjorie Williamson, Messrs. Frank
Barteman, Joseph Callan. Thomas Cra-
ven, Cost. Gloyd Donohue. Henry
Edward Fischer. Thomas Hanley, Har-
tung, Charles Hunter. Joseph, Leary.
Thomas Mccormick, Michael INLAND. Mat
thew Noone, Thomas Noone, Charles
O'Brten, Clarence Poore. Fritz Sauber,
Cornelius Sullivan, Edward Walsh and
Thomas Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal p Denton of Chi
cago have taken an apartment at the
Lonsdale. on California street, for the
spring months. Mrs. Denton was formerly
Miss Peachy of this city.
Mr.. Raymond L. Houk OF Knoxville,
Tenn. gave a party to mark his nine
teenth birthday "Wednesday last. The
evening was spent in games, dancing
singing and music The room was deco
rated with roses, carnations and flags
Refreshments were served.
Those present were Miss Emma Collard,
Miss Margaret Boswell. Miss Mary Bos-
well, Miss Roberta Boswell, Miss Ethel
Deans, Miss Marion Burns. Miss Mary
Brown, Miss Isabella Brown, Miss Eva
Lena William, Miss Grace Helvistine,
Miss Ella Luch. Miss Helen Cullen. Miss
EfS1nger, Miss Helen Wfdm1re, Miss Nell
lie Weeks Miss Katherine Sullivan, Miss
Ethel Davis, Miss /. v. Clements, Miss
Louise Heller. Miss Helen Sage. Miss
Hutchinson, Miss Harriet Hester. Miss
Nina Kale, Miss Imogen Taylor. Miss
Mildred De Hart Miss Agness Pitts. Miss
Mary Pitts. Miss Edith Urban and Messrs.
Morris Bryan, J. r. Shields. Morgan. Pip
per, Kramer, Handy, Carter, Groggan,
Davis, Brown. Black. Stearman. Moler.
Whip, Weeks. Foster. Roben, Florence,
7. S. Curtin, Ennis, Rankins, Gallengar,
J. Coates. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. Homer Brown and Mrs. c. r. Leech.
ME-. Houks grandfather, L. c. Houk,
was in Congress sixteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Michael T. and Stella L. Kenny, boy.
Levin T. and Dorothy Barrett. girl.
Julian and Mary A. Gray, boy.
Patrick C. and Mary r. Geoghegan,
girl.
Aeneas D. and Ellen c. Casey, girl.
John P. and Maggie M. BIzhart. girl.
William Joseph and Maud E. Schofield.
boy.
Howard and Gertrude McElfresh, boy.
Charles and Alberta Lauxman, girl.
Randall D. and Mary A. Foster. boy.
George c. and Stella r. Drummond,
girl.
Antonio and Amelia De Simone, boy.
Charles C. and Rena M. Wise, Icy.
Raymond and Estella Salona, hey.
John Y and Annie Jameson. girl.
Valentine and Alice NJ. Waterholter,
girl.
Edward and Helen c. Brooke, girl.
Patrick and Ellen Bernard, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Thomas Z. Sinclair Of Naxera, Va. and
Lucy N. Rust of Alexandria. Va.
Gensabura Fujiwara and Monserrta
Callodo.
Marion w. Haynesworth and Mae L.
Williams.
Harry L. Bolden of Fort Washington
Md, and Hattie E. Cant Of Oxon Hill,
Md.
MILFORD Mallory and Clara p. Moore,
both of Richmond. va.
Charles E. Pensmith and Addie Harri-
son.
Otto Uibeleisen of Chaparra, Cuba, and
ida Billick of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frank B. Clements and Agnes Riley.
Allen D. Jordan of Allen Creek, Va,
and Martha p. Harris of Gladstone, Va.
James A. Bush and Theresa Byrods.
Charles T. Clarkson of this city and
Louise D. Schuber of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer NJ Johnson will
give a reception tonight at their resi-
dence, 1920 Rhode Island avenue, to meet
Rev. and Mrs. Newell M. Hayden of
Pasadena. Cal. who are their house
guests. Mrs. Hayden, who is identified
prominently with the interpreters of the
modern drama, will give reading on
IF Were King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04
life q Thomas J. Horne, in the thirty-fourts

wife Of Thomas J. Horne. in the thirty fourth
Funeral from her sisters residence. as West
fremont avenue. the Bronx. New York city,
Monday morning April Z. tNew York papers
IsEMANN. On Friday. April T. 1919. at s:I5
am. EMMA beloved wife OF Henry lse-
mann. aged forty seven years.
street southeast on sunday. April o. at 0
am. lnterment at Charlottesville. Va. %
JOHNSON. On Wednesday. April 2. 1919 at
s l An At her residence side Fa h Heights:
grand eSaneelior x S. Of Pr. '0nn " Johnson
Funeral Sunday. April 8, at pm, from n. f.
friends invited lied New York papers please
copy 30
Am. JAMES ]. McCANNA. son of the late
Funeral from the residence Of his sister Mrs. j.
B. Evans, 9s1 New Hampshire avenue, Satur-
Gsy vneae mass M he s,iS for ne
pose Of his soul. Friends and relatives in
vited Interment Mount olivet cemetery. IL
MccUILAGH. Suddenly. on "Wednesday. April 2.
1913, at her residence. $40 14th street south.
east, MARY c.. beloved wife Of the late Pat
rick J. McCullagh.
Funeral from her late residence Saturday. April
D, at 10 am.
NEWCOMER. A. Chicago, m. on March II.
conner. Corps OF Engineers. L. :. A.
Interment at Byron, III.
PARR On Thursday, April 8. 1918. at Gel am,
at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. W
ELIZABETH MUM PARR Of Hart county.
Funeral (private, Saturday. April 5. at 3 pm.
Interment at Congressional cemetery. No
flowers.
PATTERSON. On Thursday. April ;. 1918. at
her residence. 1887 Marion street northwest.
MATTE L. PATTERSON, division secretary
Funeral at Groom. Nd. Sunday. April G. s
PHILLIPS. On Wednesday. April 2. 1918. at
her parents resdenee Ioic sth street south
of ]. Z. and Jessie V. Phillips.
Funeral from her parents residence on Saturday,
April 5. at 10 am Relatives and friends in,
vited to attend. Interment St. Mary's
cemetery.
RUPERT. On Friday. April 4. 1913. at he-
residence 726 9th street northeast. KATE r.
RUPERT. beloved wife of John A. Rupert.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SHELTON. On Friday. April Z. 1918. at Gas
am, at his residence. 11e street south,
east. CHARLES f.. OF the late John Va
and Henrietta Sanderson shelton
Funeral services Monday, April .. Notice R
hour hereafter
SIMPSON. On Thursday, April B. 1913. at 1:I0
| pm. at his residence. 1872 Monroe street.
EDWARD +. SIMPSON. in his eighty-sev'
enth year.
| Funeral Sa turday. April :. at pm. Friends
invited. Interment private.
THOMAS. On Tuesday. April l. 1918. at q
pm, at her residence. III Balls court north
west. Mrs ELIZA THOMAS. beloved mother
of Mrs. Henrietta Ennis Richard Thomas,
Clara Seymour. Joseph Thomas. Alice Budd
and Louis Thomas. jr.. departed this world
in full triumph of faith.
Servant of God, well done;
Thy glorious warfare past:
The battles fought, the victory won,
5. anu '''' ar sl'e By THE FAMILY.
TRoOK.
| Masonic.-A special communication OF 81.
Johns Lodge. No. H.. +. A. A. NJ is here
by called for Saturday afternoon, April ;, ac
12:45 o'clock. for the purpose of attending the
funeral of late brother. LiSANDER II.
TROOk. Fraternally.
| FRED NJ BOOK Master
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04
DIED,

BECKER. On Thursday. April 3. 1913, at $50
pm, at her residence. 50 K street north
west. CATHERINE. beloved wife of James H.
Funeral Monday. April I. at $50. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass at 3. O'clock at St. Aioysius
Church. Kindly omit flowers. g
BOWERS. On Thursday. April 3. 1913. at sibley
Drew, widow Of Christopher Bowers of Rich
mond, Va. in the sixty first year of her age.
Funeral services at Jenkins undertaking parlors.
800 street northwest. Friday. April 4.
at pm. Friends invited to attend. Inter
ment at Richmond. Va. Richmond. Va. and
Wilmington, Del. papers please cOpy.)
BOWMAN On Wednesday. April .. 1913 at IL
northwest. JENNIE, widow of the late John
r., Bowman and devoted mother OF Belle and
Henrietta Bowman.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BRUNETT On Wednesday. April 2. 1913. at
1880 pm. at her residence. Silver Spring.
Nd. MARY J. BRUNETT, widow OF the
late Louis L. Burnett.
mass at 10 O'clock at St. Johns Church.
Forest Glen. Md.
" ALcAzERA. wife Of william w: Davis.
Funeral from esr late resla e ah Ree
tives and friends invited. Interment private.
EXERT On Thursday. April 3. 1913. at pm,
at her residence, 4717 Morewood avenue:
f1tt6Durgn, fA.. Ct Eh1' pefoNcu
mother Of Henry C. Evert.
Funeral Sunday, pm, at Pittsburgh. Pa. >
GALLOWAY Departed this life Thursday. April
3, 1913, at 12:45 O'Clock. at her residence.
sic West Fayette street, Baltimore, Nd, IS
ABELLA GALLOWAY, mother OF John II.
Galloway of Washington, d. c., in her ninety
first year.
S. at 2:3O pm. Interment in Baltimore Gene
terry.
GERMAN On Thursday. April g. 1913. at 10
pital. NANETTE BOWIE GEKTMAN tnee
Windom) beloved wife of Leo A. Gertman.
Funeral from her late residence, COS street
northeast. Saturday. April 5. at o'clock
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
HARRISON. On Wednesday. April 2. 1913.
THOMAS HARRISON in the seventy fourth
year of his age.
Asleep In Jesus"
Funeral from his late residence. West Cherrydale
Harrison station. Saturday. April 8. at IL
AN.
HERBERT. On Thursday. April 3. 1918, at his
short illness. FRANK A., the beloved son of
James and Kathryn Herbert.
Funeral from st. AlOysius Church Saturday. April
B, at 8 am. Interment in Mount Olivet GENE
terry. Relatives and friends invited.
HERBERT
A special meeting Of Washington Aerie. No.
125, Fraternaf Order OF Eagles, is called for
Saturday. April s. 1913, at $50 am. to attend
the funeral Of our late brother. FRANK A. HER
BERT. DAVID WOLF, President.
HORNE On Friday, April 4, 1918. at her resi-
d d 7iS 18th street northwest. anna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04

The Alumnae Association of Gunston
Hall will have its annual benefit for the
Prisoners Aid Society tomorrow after
noon from to 6, and from to 10 in the
evening. The entertainment will be an
elaborate one, and among its attractions
Will be gypsy camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04

Al the Congressional Club this after
noon at the informal tea and musical
Tor the latter Mr.. Hawley is to give piano
numbers. Mrs. Fletcher, president of the
club, will receive, and will be assisted by
Mrs. James M. Byrnes. South Carolina
Mrs Lathrop Brown. New York; Mrs. c..
c. Bowman, Pennsylvania; Miss Lucy
Gambler, Mississippi, and Miss Greta
Bristow of Texas.
Mrs. C. c. Carpenter will preside at the
tea table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04

, April 4, 1913. at her resi-
street northwest, ANNA
tnee Preisingert. beloved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04

The Club of Colonial Danes gave a
reception yesterday at their clubhouse.
I and 10th streets, in honor Of Mrs. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04
USE ALIENS FOOT-FASE

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes II you want rest and comfort for tired,
aching, swollen. sweating feet, Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t relieves corns and bunions OF all pain
and prevents blisters. sore aud callous spots.
Just the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent
Lea Their Shoes and for Breaking in New Shoes.
1t is the greatest comfort discovery OF the age.
Try 1t TODAY. Sold everywhere. Is cts. DON'T
ACCEPT ANY SUBSTITUTE. For FREE trial
package ADDRESS Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04
BORN

EVANS. On April l.. 1913: to Mr.. and Mrs, O.,
RAYMOND Evans, 3345 18th street northwes
a son. OSCAR RAYMOND EVANS, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-04

garet e. Stratton. formerly dean of Wei
lesley College, and Miss Katherine Reed
Elliott, formerly of Paramount Seminary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
ROOSEVELT and TAFT
WERE WRONC-C
IMPERFECT JURY SYSTEM Oh
TI.N 10 BLAME FOR mis-
CARRIAGE, SAYS JUDGE

ALBANY. A. Y. Dec ls.-CrIt-
cam Of courts made by both former
presidents TAFT ana Koorcyclt was
termed "uuustified' tonight hy chief
Justice Edgar NJ cullen 81 the New
York state court Of appeals Tho JUS
ucc VIII retire next month under the
age law HIS remarks were made at
a banquet given him by thr Alban>
county tar association To'huicali
tlca. rcd tape and an imperfect lur>
system he declared. we're r.. ponsihl'
FOR many alleged miscarriaSes Of Jus
tcr fYr which the bench was held re.
sponMblo I'm this connection he call
cd attention TO the Thaw cas-" saying
whole responsibility FOR the miscnr
rluge of justice In this case was due
90 the action ~ tho jury"
Judge cullen declared he was n
yoiabIc 10 the appointment rather
thun tho election Of Judges.
These cuticiHms have been greatly
fpuorcd by the public addresses %
the two living oNprcsidcuts of TIN
country both ~ whom | have tn
honor of knowing. and both ,f whom
m their personal characters hIghl
respect o." hu declared Il resent th"i
criticism not because believe tina
courts moro than any other human
institution should be exempt frot
criticism. but because ! thiul In bot
,uscs the criticism is uuluaifcd'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

NEN york. Il. It OTTO d.
H..rzs formerly d member ~ t1'
Larf.1g frr - J't. H.rza ard A..
rIfd voluntary pcunYl 90 bans
r4y'ry Iate ,.fay .u which Do faire
ihaf b.a liabilities and aeseh ore ur
kn.nr Ile gysE fYrcYrr a Is' ~
trtG'nrs aIth nrcIrad ,ialua total
l.ng i.D1.G0o. and ~ unsecured cred
po5a Nih oia.us ln tseuelghborhond
81 fz.1gb.D01. Tho Hsilze firm Nar
put Ia bankruptcy 10 1901. ana after
being for years 81 the hands u re-
celver. the petition was finally dis
missed OTTO g. Heinzr isa brother
of = huguruH llcirze
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
FRIDAY AT THE BRADY
SALE.

At 10 O'Clock a. m, we put
on sale Is bolts all wool,
ward wide 75c serges in all
colors (no more than one
pattern TO one person) at
just half price, 3712c a yd.
We offer 20 pieces i'm
ported S1.25 quality French
Serges in all the new colors
at 75c a yard.
We offer choice Of 100 i'm
ported French novelty All
wool dress goods, worth up
TO So a yard at 75c a yard.
Sale prices on a $4,000
stock of the newest and best
in Dry Goods, Blankets,
Shoes, Clothing and Ladies
Ready TO Wear will contin
ne until Xmas Eve at mid
night.
Headquarters for Tulsa's
largest display Of toys, dolls
Etc.
TATE BRADY'S
The Old Reliable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

eral De La, Lave mutined near Rim
con Antonio. state Of OaXaca. during
the absence of the General in Mexico
City. The mutiners are said TO have
shot their officers and Joined the
Zapata adherents.
The Insurgents are still reported to
be I'm considerable force about 20
miles from Tampico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

tai lines are preparing to meet the
Hamburg American cut In rates and
there is a prospect that the pooling
agreement will not be renewed In
January.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

ing factions, but who may now adopt
allegiance TO the Iuerta caCse as a
result OF the confscatlon Of their
property by General villa, the rebel
leader.
Iedrrals Have Mutincd.
VERA Cruz, Dec lS.-lt is re-
ported here on good authority THAI
COO fcdcruls under command Of Cen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

Roll Shawl Collars and
plain Sweater Goats in all
the color combinations
- and weights.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

WAsHINGTOH. Dec. lS.- state de-
partmrut officials expressed tie opin-
ion today that conditions In Mexico
were more favorable"
No iuumation was given ns to the
nature of changes in the situation re-
gardcd aA indicating Improvement
Much interest N manifested herein
the cyclonic disturbances In the fln-
auces of Mexico involving tho failure
II banks and the issue OF currency
without security regarded as substan
tial.
The opinion was expressed In somo
quarters that the Hucrta government
might receive financial support from
the large land and mine owners H.
northern Mexico. who heretofore have
been supposed to occupy an attitude
OF neutrality ass between the contend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
--z,,. sgc r.,7y 7pvolLr~szlH 400

This picture was taSon at Ply
mouth. England while General
Marjorie Drummond, most militant
OF tho leaders of English militant sur
fragcttes. and her followers were
awnitlng the arrival Of Mrs. Emmc-
line rnnkhurst on the day when she
vas arrested on board tho S. s. Ma
las,,c returning from America. Led
by General prummond, the friends
of Mrs. Pankhurst went 10 Plymouth
from London. expecting to go out to
tho Majestic in chartered tug and
greet their leader Before boarding
tho boat they held an outdoor meet
inE IN Plymouth Then they started
for the Majestic. but their sqsS wvs
80 msnuyresl nat tAsy ysaoAsd the
ship a.tcr NrE psakfirf had bson
taken of ty Scotland yArd rsa.
sysdted 10 pevspport ana u,cn taken
"a Exeter jsil .s....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
Cuts Rates on Ocean Travel

LONDON, Dec, 1s.-Aocording to
the Liverpool Journal of Commerce
a severe Atlantic rate war is immi-
nent. All the British and contlnen-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10
CANADA DUMPS HARRY THAW
 BACK IN UNITED STATES
Emigrant Officers Rush Him Across Border And Turn Him Loose Where He Hires Auto And Makes A Clean Get Away.

euaueaoa. Sept lH Screaming "a. W. tan 70. as go..e al lighting aH o.maa and guides Hau raa# wa. taken b. .or.e mU mUowu Into waiting automobile .ua rushed a- cross r.. border %. Canada n.o Vernon. ..as oao.s laa mau- m. |.. guard. H Iuue .u Ia... r.. aa.aHa. man. .a... ...' Hw #... .Hm. under ua..# received from #w.... #HIa .H.. captive claimed .... h. # being H0uamn.
 
 |.. #.... m....uI. w.a a H.. #.. Cha. ..r#r . person # .Hw. .. #... bad happened m. IH. ha ...am..#. #... aam .a. .a... m ..#.. . .. C. #... from ... ..| #..r. T## .# .. ..n.
 U.. action 70. #. .m..H. of. . cam. wu-.. .a ..a n.... .. .. u... M |naH #. .....| under "H.r. .. near b. .. ... own u.W... .# ".".
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

hat ls might better sec che slor- .1us un-aul
 When au officials arrived ar Ay- eu. vermont with their aharg" ay put hm out of tae machine au returned .1 g0auco0Ee
 Arar.I. Vermont. Sept 20 Uar r. THaw la again al large. and at a Ma hour today h.H whereabouts was anEnowu
 Upon arur released n ha city by H- Canadian customs officials. "a. s.a- o'clock lha mouma thera #a. no one here w.h authority co Hra. him and Ono youua man tm- maHareg hired local automobile and disappeared shortly after he .nI uHoHg wa received by wire .a che Ioe. constable t0 arrest and hold Tnaw bal be could n0t ba found and rHare was no raee of him lH believed uas Ie win now n. aH.. tn aIuae puuu.. and eog n- ra .ra whore tHa TaU cannot touch him.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10
MERCHANTS DONATE PRIZES
 F0R BEST EXHIBITS fl FAIR

# I ...... genera. merchandise. ....H.. Bro. N Co., m. #....... .ru..H
 w. .... offered by H.. merchants ..r. aa. .U been ae.a a.a .. man. instances .ae ae.a.- ... being ..r ra r.. committee. and ..... #.a .... designate. Iaa nra. .. H. .#e ..Ta .Hu..l.. ##.#. som. 70. ... displays ar. a- place. !. position ... areu
 ..s.. H. .a r.e point n. ....# .... ... a...u a. ..a doom d. .. Expedition H...Ha "... a.. ...n.. Tomorrow
 a. .. ra. .H."na .. ... by .9mmue. ...-. #. be-. H.Ha. .a a.arH.
 ra# " o'clock n . #. hour ..
 . w a.H.a" may <. m. a. ..r
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

Oakland. Sept While review Ing a parade by Che Native Sons O, California. which was hold m conn mumoratI0u ol gae anniversary O, taa admission ol California co state hood yesterday Secretary al lhe m. IeHor Frederick N. laue .e.. iu a mmla- spell and waa removed to HH brothers h0aaa at HerE.eg
 Yesterday morning Secretary .aaa complained oE ha Hearg troubling nm and he stated chat as thought nal h. should uo, subject a.mag,. la any undue excitement
 Mr. Lame did uol regain conscious, uesa mu late hour asg evening" bur today reported ,a gg much bet- Ger by ha physicians. wao said Ha. Hs condition was a9g serious and chat hr would ba m tsa. after he had a EeH days rest
 Secretary Lma passed raa..u. day. and as "a nr. hour .aa alggr noon n.a physicians stated Chat be was ou. of danger and chat absolute rest tor several days would restore a.m GO ua usual good health
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

r.. .. from " donation. .. HrH '. .-.... .. r.. a...# .m . .a.a".." .... ... .. .a. r ..H.. # ...  ..
 .-.. " 
 .. ..  #...... ..
 ....   .
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10
M GALLISTER
 BESTS SAILOR
POLE SCORES IaREE
 KNOCK DOWNS
Contest Declared Draw Although
 Former CrcditgJ Wih Superior skm m Fowteau uut uJ rvy1-
 Q Rounds.

sau Francisco, Sept IU Bob ',0 CaIlHlgr and sa..er Pe.roskey haH- m.reI each other for twenty furious rounds as. night al lHo Golden Gate Athletic club before a.s crowd ot puse,.st.e gagausaa.a Nr- Calaler was given credit Cor ua Hshg having shown Che greHraas HNu for fourteen 0ur Q. twenty rounds notwithstanding lae tact Chat che Polish sailor hammered hun fo Che floor for lHr.e kHueEaowu#.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

Seattle. Sept I0-Goveuog and Mrs Strong returned Go lbls c,yBu
 day from the,r trip through Alaska
 Governor strong ls highly pleas dNgltb tha conditions ot Che Terri tory. and when seen by newspaper men .n hls city stated chat il was hls intention co embrace .u His an- uuu report Jo che Secretary ol che Interior. a recommendation for che
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10
PRINCIPALS AND DO
Nrsr FlCE CHARGES

.os Angeles. sept aJes Wll- lard and Tom NcCargy, together with ten others Wgo were connect .I aItb Che ushJ at which Young vas killed have been held and bound oFgg by che superior Court chang na wi-h murder iu che second de gree and also Jhe charge O. prize Cts Hue and albelGus a prize Usht
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

.Hn-ua from me.aurhnl.a or .e.aur ma au.N The doctor To not pet aah #U.H m rn lHn true condition at tHr uHu
 Nu.Hau yesterday made thg strange request of che doctor Co 1e s.0. and today repeated the request EIa..a. had been working WIsH oth- CT prisoners muI He became mogose ... ..ar ..# dave when hoo WaH -' lowed la remain m lhe iail He ia H ..H aF a.ma.ll aaf doss a'. mH... with Che other prisoners
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

Agent uartw.asu Q. che Hum- bold. Steamship company received a vice gH.a morning .mr One at.ms date of che Humboldt as advertised had hea put ahead one day and win therefore salI from tas port ou nuJag. rHe Igla al ra. month, u- stead 0f rhe day l0IIoHme
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10
SECOND ANNUAL H07GLT LTU8s- 8NI INDUSTRIAL F5 FRdY ANU 5J8 55EP E3
G0T STRONG NILL RECOMMEND
 BIG APPROPRIATIONS FUR ROADS

appropriation by congress O, one million dollars Co be used for che construction ot wagon roads iu Al- aska and also 8D appropriation ol forty million dollars for Che c0nsyrge uou og one or more trunk lines ol railroads lu the Territory
 Governor and Mrs Strong .etJ today for Portland, Ore, where they win ylaiy for a few days