davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

Grand Master Edgar D. Thompson has
issued a call to the lodges requesting each
subordinate and Rebekah lodge to ap-
point a representative to the special
joint committee, to meet with him Wed
nesday evening. June IS, in the blue room,
Odd Fellows Hall. at p. m, to make
arrangements for this Jurisdiction to
participate in the annual excursion to
Pen Mar, August next. It is hoped that
there will be full representation from
all branches of the order present on that
occasion, that there may be no unneces-
sary delay in the plans for making the
excursion a complete success.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

Maj. Gen. Arthur Stebbart, command.
ing the Uniform Rank of the order, is
expected in this city in the near future.
at which time an election will be held
for major of the District battalion.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

Past Grand Harry l. Andersen, of
Eastern Lodge, No. :. reports as degree
director that the newly organized initia-
tory degree stat of said lodge had a most
successful rehearsal Of that degree We'd
nesday evening. preparatory TO confer
ring the degree upon a class OF candi-
dates the second meeting night in July.
Brother Andersen is one OF the live wires
OF the lodge, AMI undoubtedly the new
degree team Un6er his direction viii
prove a great success.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

The members OF Canton Washington,
No. !, P. NJ, are requested to assemble
in the Canton room, Sunday evening,
Jure Is, at 7:3o p. m, for the purpose of
attending the memorial services to be
held that evening in the auditorium of
Odd Fellows Hall.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

Grand Secretary Arvine W. Johnston.
of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons of the District, delivered an in
teresting and deeply instructive address
last night before the members OF the
High Priests Association Grand Secre-
tary Johnston spoke on the subject.
ROYAL Arch Masonry" and told the
history of the degrees and of the craft.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

Last Wednesday evening Brother
Thomas w. Fowler. P. G. NJ. p. q. P,
and p. G. r.. absented himself from
Mount Nebo Encampment, No. 6, a very
unusual event, that he might celebrate
with his family the fifty-sixth anniver-
sary Of his marriage. May he and his
good wife live to celebrate their seventy
fifth arniv. rsary.
Brother Fowler has been treasurer OF
Columbia Lodge. No. 10, and scribe OF
Mount Nebo Encampment, for many
years, and both the lodge and encamp-
ment sent him a floral token Of their re-
gard, esteem, and well-wishes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

June s-Decatur Lodge, No .. business: C,ianths
Lodge. No. II. business; Equal Lodge. No. II, ranh
Of Page
June lo-webster Lodge, No. !. business; Exceisol
Lodge. No. Il. business; Germania Lodge. No -
business: Capital Lodge, No. "a, business; Myrtle
Lodge. No g. business.
June n-Mcunt Vernon Lodge. No. 5. business
Herminne Lodge No. u. business; Union Lodge. No.
2. rank Of rage: Columbia Lodge. No d. business
June n-Harmony Lodge. No. q, business
June I3-Syracusans Lodge, No. 10, business; hath-
bone Superior Lodge No. e. business
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
June H-Frieudship Temple, No. 9, business
June l3--Rsthbone Temple. No. 8. business
DRAMATIC ORDER. KNIGHTS kHORAssAN.
June e-Ascalon Temple No. ]. ceremonial
June lo-Memorial services Of knights Of PythiaA
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

Mrs. Ida M. johnson, supreme chief
Pythian Sisters, was in attendance at
the annual session of the grand temple
Of Maryland, held in Brunswick, Monday
and Tuesday of the past week.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-28
Among the passengers

Among the passengers on the Mariposa today, going through to Seattle, is Tom Scott, who has a number of friends in Cordova who will regret to see him leaving Alaska. Speaking of his departure the Valdez Prospector says:
 First Deputy Clerk of the Court Tom Scott, will leave on the Mari posa for Seattle to join Mrs. Scott, who left several months ago for the Spirit City. MT. Scott will make Seattle his future home. He came to Valdez seven years ago and has been deputy clerk of the court and assistant cashier of the Valdez Bank & Mercantile Company. He has made a clean record and leaves many friends who wish him success in his future work. MT. Scott will be succeeded by Thomas Geraghty, a Democrat"
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-28

The coal claims in the Boring field are gradually being cancelled. Last Thursday the officials of the Juneau land office reported averse!y on number of claims. The group contained IA claims in what is known as the Maritime group of coal claims. Eight of the locators are residents of Anna, H., and all of them except Oscar Casper, are sons and daughters of Benjam n Maritime; Casper being a son-in-law of Benjamin F. Maritime. The IA claims involved are south of the Martin River glacier and bounded on the south by the Hunt-Harriman or Lippy-Davis group of claims and on the west by the Chezum group and on the east by the Green Young group.
 In September. 1910, the Maritime Alaska Coal company, assignee of the locators under various dates, filed application and proofs in SUD- port thereof under the act of May 2S, 1908, for the group of 14 claims containing an area of 2,2S9S5A A acres. The governent filed charges consisting of three counts; the first two charging fraud in making the locations, and the latter charging that the defendant did not open up or develop a coal mine within the meaning of the law.
 The opinion just TenGered by the local land office goes deeply into the matter of depositions as evil dence and says that in this case there is not a preponderance of evil dence to support charges one and two and it is recommended that these charges be dismissed.
 Continuing the opinion takes up count three and gives an exhaustive resume of the development work that appears to have been done and in the end sustains the government charge that a coal mine had not been developed and opened up.
 Testimony develops that the claims in question have been twice bonded, once for $30,0OO wherein $500 was paid on the transaction but no more, and for S75,000, wherein $7,506 was paid but no more.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-28

The Very Reverend Father R. J. Crimont, prefect apostolic of the Catholic church in Alaska, and who is we'll and favorably known in Cor dova, last week arrived in Juneau. which has been made the headquar- ters for the church in Alaska, and hereafter will be Father Crimont's home. Formerly he made his head quarters at Fairbanks. Referring to his arrival the Juneau Empire says:
 Father Crimont has been making a tour of the interior missions of his church. He passed through Juneau on his way to the interior last August. He left Whitehorse going down the Yukon on August 20. was in Dawson two hours only and reached Tanana on August 26, where he celebrated his silver jubi- lee in the service of the church. He went up to Fairbanks and then back to the Yukon and down to Holy Cross.
 "The crops at all the missions this year were the best they have had in years, according to Father Crimont, despite the fact that sev- eral inches of snow fell in August. Many people are leaving the in- terior, he says. Some are discour- aged and others are enticed by re- ported strikes elsewhere.
 According to Father Crimont there will be rush to the Chisana from the Canadian side in the early spring. They are establishing a Canadian town at the confluence of the Snag (Beaver river) which IS the head of navigation for specially constructed small power boats. It is also reported that gold has been discovered on the Canadian side of the Chisana region.
 Father Crimont came to Alaska and was established at Holy Cross in 1894. In 1898 he was made post master of the place, the postoffice, however, being known as Koseref- sky. The latter appellation did not suit the public and the department changed the postoffice name to Holy Cross.'
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-28
NUMBER ?

If the plans of a number of prom inent Alaska cannerymen do not go amiss, line of steamships connect ing Portland and ports in South eastern Alaska with fast and fre- quent freight and passenger service will be inaugurated in the spring. It is said that seven prominent cannerymen have been in negotia- tions with officials of the E. J. Dodge Steamship Company, with view of establishing the new service.
 It is planned to place the freight steamships St. Helens and Nor h. land in service between Portland and Southeastern Alaska, and either to charter or purchase at least one passenger vessel for the route. It is announced that the new line will be subsidized by the support of the cannery men interested, and later may enter traffic agreement with one of the transcontinental rail- roads operating out of Portland. There are about ten canneries con- trolled by Portland capital and oper- ating in Southeastern Alaska.
 The freighters St. Helens and Northland are owned by the E. J. Dodge Company. The Northland, a vessel of S45 tons burden, is now in the coastwise lumber trade be- tween San Francisco and Portland, the St. Helens, a vessel of 1,497 tons, is operated during the summer months between Seattle and Nome and Kotzebue Sound ports, and dur ing the winter in the coastwise lum- Der trade
 The names of the cannery men connected with the pending deal have not been made public, but it is reported that they have agreed to ship 100000 cases of canned sal- mon annually by the new line to Portland.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-28

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. s2.-Com- mercialized vice officially has gone out of existence in Detroit. By order of Police Commissioner John Gillespie, every resort in the city was forced to close and it's inmates either leave Detroit, or find some lawful means of support. It is esti- mated that 2,000 women are af- fected by the order. After several months careful study and investiga- tion of conditions in other cities, the police commissioner determined upon abolition rather than segrega- tion of vice in Detroit. However, he has openly announced that the police department will not concern itself with what becomes of the women who are thus forced to abandon their profession" The work of reformation has been undertaken by committee made up of members of the Detroit Chamber of Commerce, church organizations and other societies interested in the subject. This committee has ar ranged to feed, clothe and educate in a local institution, all former re- sort inmates who may come to it for aid, until such a time as they are physically and morally fitted to go into the world and earn a lawful living. As an alternative, the com mittee has offered to furnish trans portation to all former resort in- mates who may desire to go to their homes.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-28

SEATTLE, Oct. 2S.-'The gold mined in Alaska each year averages a total value of s19,0OO,OOO," said Prof. George R. Rigg, of the botany department, speaking to a seminar in political science. "The annual kelp crop in the Alaskan waters is worth SIG, 6,000,000. This estimate is a conservative one, as we value potash as worth $75 per ton, while it is sold here in Seattle today at s1OS."
 Prof. Rigg has been in charge of the government survey of the kelp beds in Alaskan waters two sum- mers.
 "The kelp crop can be harvested with much less difficulty and with little or no danger" said Prof. Rigg. "The supply is almost limitless be- cause the sea weed propagates rap idly. The worlds source of supply of potash, is rapidly becoming linn ited to the waters of the western coast of the United States and Alaska. Kelp is found in all parts of the world, but the particular species common to the Pacific coast is the only one which can be used. It is the only species which has the bulblike plant which keeps it afloat and makes it possible to be har- vested.
 "The kelp beds of Puget Sound will yield an annual crop of $780, 900. Alaska and the state of Wash ington possess a resource in the form of kelp beds which will greatly increase in value as the worlds supply of potash decreases.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-28
-o-o-o--

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-"Wel- fare work" has not kept down the level of wages in the industrial plants where it has been introduced, according to a Bureau of Labor re- port just issued by Dr. Elizabeth Lewis Otey. It has, however, acted as brake against strikes and other expressions of discontent on the part of the empolyes. It has greatly strengthened the influence of the factory manager over the factory hands. It appeals to the underpaid and illiterate class of workers whose gratitude for the parks, rest-rooms, dining rooms, baths, or other spe- cial considerations is shown in loy- alty to the employer. Dr. Otey de- fends the welfare system as "set- ting a higher standard of comfort for the average employe, to which all industrial plants will gradually be brought, by pressure of public opinion or by legislation. She reasons that since welfare work has proven "good business for some of those employers who have tried 1t,
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-28
MOHONK LAKE, Oct. 2s-Prom.

MOHONK LAKE, Oct. 28-Prom- inent statesmen, army and navy off, cials, and churchmen interested in Philippine problems and Indian af- fairs have attended the sessions of the thirty-first annual Lake Mohonk Conference of Friends of the Indian and Other Dependent Peoples. Two hundred and fifty answered the call sent out by Daniel Smiley, who was in charge of the conference. Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, chancellor of New York University, presided at the meetings.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-28
TINA, ALASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2s, 1913

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 22.-The American Mining Congress opened its sixteenth annual session yesterday with large delegation from all sections of the United States This morning most interesting and forcefu address delivered by Dr. Walter R. Crane dean of the School of Mines and professor of mining of the Pennsylvania State College He dwelt upon the Aaska Crme of permitting coal lands of unlimited value and quantity to lie untouched while fuel badly needed for the development of country which sed because of its inability it's
 lie declared that obstructive rather than constructive policy had been forced the northern territory and that hardship being worked that far reaching in it's effects and continued meant the sranguaton of business Alaska and the exodus of her people lands where more equitable public policy in practice.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-28

SEATTLE, Oct 2S.-A step con- templated by the war department in the near future is the transfer to the postoffice department of the Washington-Alaska military icable apd fropcfar ,vs+o,, "
 The transfer was discussed with members of the local signal corps by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood on his last visit to Seattle several months ago. Gen. Wood expressed himself then as anxious to make the change for the additional men who would thus be turned over to the army for active service. He further said he considered the cable a burden to the war department appropriation to maintain it.
 Although protests against the change have beent sent to the post office department from this city only recently Maj. Charles Mex. Salzman, of the army signal corps, was ordered to report to the post master general flor period of three months in connection with the transfer of the signal system to the postoffice department
 Local army and postal officials seen yesterday, while declining to make any public statement concern ing the proposed change, seemed to doubt its business expediency, and expressed little fear of the signal system being transferred from the control of the war department, all declaring that it was now under the control of the one department that should have it's full supervision, and that the war department was main taining the system at one-third the outlay that would be required were it to be handled by the postoffice de- partment.
 The cable system now maintained between Washington and Alaska does a business of s2O0,OO0 a year. It comprises 2,500 miles of sub- marine cable, 1900 miles of land service, and five stations covering 2,000 miles of wireless communica- tion along the Yukon and it's tribu- taries.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 2S.-Recent tests of the new wireless station on Tatoosh island indicate that the in- stallation is a success. Communica- ton direct with Alaska is estab- lished every night, and the station is also in touch with the wireless station at the Puget Sound navy yard at all times of the day, which has been impossible with the old set at Tatoosh. The high ranges of the Olympics on the seaboard effec- lively shut off communication be- tween the two stations, but the new system spans the mountains easily.
 A force of navy yard workmen under the direction of Lieut.. s. 4. Taffinder, radio officer at the navy yard, has been at work on the sta- tion for the past four months. What will be the highest and largest aerial on the coast will be construted on Tatoosh within the next few weeks. The idea of the government is to in- sure communication with Alaska in the event of the army cable line being broken, which happens ire quently during the severe wind storms.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-28

MOBILE, Oct. 27.-At the opening of the Southern Commercial Congress here today President Wilson delivered address that significant He made the flat declaration that the United States would seek another foot of terri tory conquest adding and the United States must see to that no other nation gains territory on this hemisphere The President hailed competition of the canal as emanc patton of the Latin American states from foreign contro
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-28

Dr. c. A. Winans has been ap- pointed by Marshal Brenneman as jail physician, at Valdez, vice Dr. E. G. Dalton, who held the position under the former administration.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
M. Llinas Y Co.

Mayagiiez, g. A las 1:15 de la
manana de aver lego ell vapor Julia
desembarcando@ len esta 10 pasajeros.
Sali6 a las 6. de la tarda llevando a su
bordo 16 pasajeros para Santo .Domin-
90. Por la fuerte lluvia de hoy ell Va
guez ha hecho una gran creciente que
ha inundado toda la parte baja de la
playa. Hoy faliecio Ell la Playa de esta
ciudad don Fernando Trigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04

Ailasco, 8 ia regresado esta po-
blaci6n despues de haber pasado una
larga estancia en- Espana, ell DR.. don
Agustln Diez, acompanado de su sobri-
no Manuel. FL senior Diez viene salts
fecho de su excursion, aunque lamen
tando tener que dejar ell solar patric,
al que piensa volver muy en- breve.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04

Juncos, B La Federation. Libre,
celebro antsayer ell Labor Day, reco-
rriendo en- manifestation las calles de
la poblacion. terminando. .eon un meet
ing en- la plaza, en- donde hicieron uso
de la. palabra diferentes oradores Ell
acto resulto muv concurrido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
Telegramas de la Isla

Aguadilla, B Aver zarparon de es-
te puerto los vapores 'Corozal y Ju-
lia', habiendo descargado ell primero
o.20O bultos para varios comerciantes
tomando ell segundo 240 sacos de cafe
con destino q Cuba Sc encuentra en-
esta poblacion girando una vista Ge
inspection a los comercios, ell inspector
de Alimentos del Distrito senior Andres
Rodriguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
Vega Baja, 3.

rretera Que conduce aAAIanatl la motto
cicleta No. 33 guiada por Z gust1n alon-
so Sobrino arrollo a Pedro Pagan, eau
sandole la fotura de la pierna derecha
al varias contusiones de caracter grave.
F1l6 arrestado por la policia, y condu-
edo a Ia presencia Judicial Ell herido
pas6 al Hospital
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04

Cayey, 3--oLos obreros de este pue-
bio afiliados la American Federation
Of Labor, efectuaron ell d1a de. aver un
meeting de propaganda para conmemo-
rar e1 Labor Day. Reino mucho orden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04

Jayuya, ) FL Dr.. Pedro Rivera y
Victor Fuste, Official Inspector de Sal
nidad de Utuado. visitaron este pde
nidad de Utuado, visitaron este pueblo
ell dla de aver decomisanGo gran can't
dad de leche por no encontrarse en-
buenas condolences; practicaron otras
lnspecciones references al mismo ra-
mo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc .CURAN
EN- IS e. - DIAS, con e1 UNGUENTo DE
PAZo, va sean si.nples, sangrantes con picazon
sxternas. por rebeldes que sean.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04

Patillas, 3 Ha liegado esta ell Sc
nor Joaquin b. Colon, professor &c agri-
cultura designado d oaoe distrito esco-
lar. Durante el nasado mes. Ia Corte
Municipal recaudo por concepto de
multas, EN- asuntos criminales 1928 20: !:
por multas de Sanidad $4,000 y por
asuntos civiles $47265 hacienda un TO-
tai de $3O5S5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04

gundo; y Francisco Aparicio, hijo de
don Francisco .Apaficio, q. estudiar in
genier1a mecanica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04

Ha dido ud also Iespecto 4 Pam y
ala? Es un nuevo remelio para Ell Pa
ludiSmO, no contieIe quinina, nj droga
alguna perniciosa. Pru6belO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04

Ponce, q Hoy Sc han alberto nue.
vamente las classes en- las escuelas in
dustriales de esta ciudad. Desde aver,
la cOlecturla de rentas internas est1
proveyendo las nuevas patentes; con
tai motivo Sc ha visto muy aglomerada
tlicha oficiAa de comerciantes E indus
triales. Esta noche celebrara session
Ell Concejo Municipal de Ponce Ell De
partamento de Saniiad ha decomisado
30 cuartillos de leche por no llenar los
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04

RESFRIADOS CAUSEN DOLOR DE
CABEZA FL LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA,
desvia la causa. Usado en- todo e1 mundo para Gu
rar un resfriado en- un dia. La frma de "E. w.
GROVE en- cada cajta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
Puede interesarle

Sc ARRIENDAN los altos de la casa
No. 6, eAntiguo Hotel Olimpo,) Santur-
ce, parada IS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
Sc sirve a domicilio, avise al telefo-
Nota: Desde el primero de Agosto,
trrce.

Guayama B Hoy estuvo Ell esta
poblaci0n en- vista Official. ell Dr. Lip
pit. Director de Sanidad. SalierOn para
San Juan con objeto de embarcar para
los Estados Unidos, los j6venes JESUS
Pales Diaz, hijo de Domingo Pales,
Inspector plomero del Distrito Sud,a es-
tudiar para eectricista; Pedro Jose
Bloise, comerciante. estudiar conner
cio ell primero ingenierfa civil el Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04

Pam ala, le "urara de- PaIuJisnO. no
contiene ninguna droga nociva Esta
libre de Quinina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04

San Lorenzo, q Los obreros afilia-
dos 4 la Federation Libre celebraron
Ell ell dla de aver el Labor Day reco-
rriendo Ell manifestation las cales,
efectuando un meeting en- la plaza y
conferencia por Ia noche Ell el teatro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04

e. Paludismo es prOducido por pa
rasitOs EN- la sangre. Pam-aJa destru-
We los germenes de la enfermedad v
restaura la salud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-04
PAN-BREAD
MILK SUGAR LOAF

MILK SUGAR LOAF
ICE CREAM BREAD
S0BADO, ESPECIAL
Y AMERICANA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-18
Public Notice.

Albert Huber. attorney.