davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
CAN USE EVIDENCE
 REGARDLESS HOW GOTTEN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-No matter how the government obtains evidence, it is admissible, according to a ruling by Federal Judge Olin Welborn in the case of Dr. John Grant Lyman, pro- motor of the defunct Panama Develop ment company, on the trial of a charge of having used the mails to defTaud.
 Lyman sought to prevent the intro ductiOn of papers seized by govern ment agents in a raid on his offices Judge Welborn ruled that it is not the premise of the court to inquire on how the papers came into the pos session of the government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03

PULP INDUSTRY
 NOW ASSURED

w. G. Weigle, head of the forest ser vice with headquarters in Ketchikan was a guest of the Occidental while in Juneau but left for Ketchikan on the Dolphin yesterday. In speaking Of the pulp and paper industry and the prospect for getting those industries established in Southeastern Alaska Mir. Weigle said that there was consider able interest being manifested along this line at present. He stated that one concern, the John Orchard Mining and Manufacturing company, had al ready determined upon it's site on Shrimp bay and would undoubtedly soon be doing business.
 Another concern headed by Capt. Otto Sverdrup, J. Tn. Davidson and II. Landeth, representing Norway cap
 tal. he said. had chartered the cruis- ing launch Spray, of Ketchikan, and were now out looking the country Ov- CT with the idea of finding out the re sources for this and other industries. They left Ketchikan October 21. Mir. Weigle made out an itinery for them including the following stops: Hallum Bay, Thorn Bay, Karta Bay, West Coast Prince of Wales island, Mill creek near Wrangen. Zarembo, Dun- can Canal, Wrangell Narrows, Warm Springs bay on Baranoff island, Gas cade Bay, Hood Bay on west side of Admiralty island, and varoius points along Peril straits.
 They assure Mr. Weigle that the pulp mills of Norway are now using timber for manufacturing that was planted only 40 years ago. They say that the younger and semaller timber is more suitable Mr. Weigle thinks it would be well for the Alaska for ests to be used and be replaced by a younger growth. He believes that in- dustries that will use timber should be encouraged to get into business in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
SALVAGE COMPANY NEARLY
 THROUGH WITH CURACOA

A. Bissett, manager of the Vancouv- CT Dredging and Salvage company, who is at the Alaskan Hotel, says that the work of salving the cargo of the Gu racoa is now almost completed and that an attempt will be made to raise the wrecked vessel.
 The ship lies in 70 feet of water at her stern and about 30 feet at her bow. The immense weight makes the task of raising the vessel a hard mat ter because the method of pumping cannot be adopted. She will have to be hoisted with the water all in and afterward be relieved of the burden This will make it a tedious and slow operation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
GREAT INTEREST IN
 TUESDAYS MEETING

A big interest is being taken in the meeting called for the Commercial club tomorrow night to discuss the matter of entertaining Col W. P. Rich ardson It is understood that Col Richardson will come to Juneau on the Admiral Sampson and remain over until the arrival of the Alameda and while here the people feel that it is a good time to have a little gathering and show their appreciation of Col. RichardsOn's work as the head of the Alaska Road Commission.
 Judge R. A. Gunnison today said that he was heartily in favor of the banquet idea. It need not be a large affair, the Judge said, but let it be done with the spirit of optimism and enthusiasm. It is a good thing the Judge thinks to drop the everday cares once in a while and give a little attention to the social side of life.
 President John Reck says he hopes for and expects a full turnout at the meeting of the club tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
JUDGE JENNINGS LEAVES
 FOR WESTWARD SOON

Judge R. W. Jennings stated this morning that he planned on leaving Juneau for Valdez on the next boat sailing from Seattle for the Westward This will probably be the Mariposa leaving Seattle November and Ju- neau November II or 12. Judge Jen- nings does not expect to remain there long. There are five cases to try in which Judge Fred M. Brown is dis qualified and it is expected that it will not take more than two weeks to dispose of these matters. The Judge expects to attend to all the of fcial business and return to Juneau within three or four weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.


 The following arrivals are registered at the Alaskan Hotel: J. Dalton, Jr., J. C. Byrne, Jack Turner, Valdez; John Kitsman, F. AlversOn, William Pat terson, COrdova; H. E. Shook, G. B. Fredell, Seattle; E. w. Hosmer Mrs M Morris, Portland; A. F. Fitzgerald, Mrs. R. Martin, Minneapolis; William H. DOrn, J. Bowden, Ketchikan; F. w. COlwell, A. Bissett, Vancouver; Pat J. Lynch, Perseverance; William Scrib- ner, Iver Anderson, Oscar Nicholson, August Johnson, Fairbanks; G. C.. Cameron, Douglas; s. l.. Gordon, J. E. Barragar, Juneau; James Brennan, Petersburg; Philip Mckay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
COULD NOT RESIST
 THE URGENT CALL

William Huson and wife, accompan- jed by George Delfel, brother to Mrs. Huson, are passengers on the Alameda enroute to the Chisana via Cordova. All of them were residents of Juneau in early days and later went to Daw- son when the Klondike strike was made. Still later they went to Nome and Fairbanks.
 They are among the successfuu ones who retired from Alaska and invest ed in good income property in the States, but the call of the North is too strong. Mr Illus )D says that he be lieves the Chisana is another sod one. He is taking in horses and an outfit
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
BOSTON SCHOOL HAS
 MYSTERIOUS DONORS

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Two new gifts to the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology from anonymous donors who have come to be known among Tech" men as Mysterious MT. Smiths" have been announced. One is a half a million dollars for use on new Tech" buildings and the other is $1OO.OOO for use without restriction.
 With gifts previously announced, the total now received from anonymous sources is $3.150, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
NEW ARMY BUREAU
 BEGINS OPERATIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Col. Sam uel Reber, who has been chief signal officer of the Eastern department of the army, has assumed the duties of chief of the recently created bureau of aviation in the War Department to which his appointment was announced ten days ago. Col, Reber is son-in-law of Lieut.. Gen. Miles, retired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
NEW YORK COURTS
 CAN USE TROOPS

ALABANY, N. Y, Nov. 3.-The right of Supreme Court Justice to call out troops has been affirmed by the Court of Appeals. Justice Brown called out three regiments in the Buffalo street car riot last April, but the treasurer of Erie County refused to pay them. The court today ordered that they be paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
GOVERNOR REFUSES
 TO STOP RIOTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 3. -| street car strikers are rioting in this city Gov. Samuel NJ. Ralston refused to take action when requested to do % by the Mayor, but told the latter that the police is not performing its duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
ASKS AID FOR
 NOME ESKIMOS

WASHINGTON, Nov 3.-Capt. Bal finger, of the revenue cutter Bear, has wired the Secretary of the Treasury asking for $2,000 with which to aid the Eskimos of Nome, He represents them to be in a destitute condition largely on account of the terrible storm of last month that destroyed their hab- itatiOns and provisions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
JEFFERSON TO MAKE
 JUNEAU TERMINUS

Though not officially announced it has been given out that the Jeffer- son will soon go on a ten-day sched- ule between Seattle and Juneau. cut ting out Lynn canal points. The extra travel during the past several months has resulted in Juneau and Ketchikan getting bad treatment in the way of accommodations. It is thought that by putting the Jefferson on shorter schedule with Juneau as the Northern terminus that greater satisfaction will result.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
ADMIRERS OF EMERSON
 RENDER PECULIAR HONOR

CONCORD, Mass, Nov. 3.-Mutual veneration for Ralph Waldo Emerson led Richard Wightman and Mrs. Pat ricia Margaret Street, of Saybrook, Conn.,, to have their marriage cere- mony performed yesterday at the grave of the great poet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
LION TAMER'S REVENGE
 COMING AT ORPHEUM

The Poet and Peasant" is a beauti- full film story now running at the Or pheum. A large audience last night enjoyed it to the full. "Pathe's Week iy" and several comedies strengthen ed the program which will be repeated tonight
 Tomorrow night the spectacular, two-reel production "The Lion Tam CTS Revenge" will be put on for the first time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
BRITISH OFFICIAL
 STUDIES OUR WAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. - Herbert Samuel, British postmaster-general has been studying the American post office system. He spent a great deal of his time with Postmaster-GeneraI A. s. Burleson while he was in Wash ington recently, and is continuing his inquiries. He is particularly interest ed in the working of the parcels post system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
CHINA GRANTS JAPAN
 RAILROAD SESSIONS
O-O

TOXIC, Nov. 3.-China has granted to Japan an important concession for the extension of her railroads in Southern Manchuria which will open up great bean-producing and gener- al agricultural district. The new line is to start at the City of Chinchow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
AL-KI SAILED NORTH
 SATURDAY NIGHT

SEATTLE, Nov. 3-The Al-Ki sailed for the North Saturday night with the following passengers for Juneau:
 Stewart Fleming, C. GOldtsein, Hen ry Small and wife, C. w. Spear, w. Hersey and wife, J. w. Spear, N Bar ownsh, Ira Johnson, E. B. Grinsley, and H. Rinsof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
OHIO'S CAPITAL HAS
 NOVEL DEFECTIVE AGENCY

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 3.-An agency which has for it's purpose the tracking of married men and near-married men, on behalf of their wives and sweet hearts, has been started in this city.
 Just who is furnishing the funds for it's upkeep has not been disclosed, but it has been asserted that prominent clergymen are looking out for the wei fare of the association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
Gen. Carranza Wants to Settle
 Things.

MORALES. Sonora, Nov. 3-Through Dr. Henry Allen Tupper. of the Inter national Peace Forum, Gen. Carranza has transmitted a statement to Secre- tary of State William J. Bryan suggest ing that the President of the United States can solve the Mexican problem by permitting COnstitutionalists 10 i'm port arms. He asserts that a peace could be conquered and law and order established in 90 days if the COnsti- utionalists could secure the arms and ammunition the situation requires. He asserts the ability of the Constitution alists to pay for the war munitions re quired and to maintain an army in the field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
LAST TRIP OF THE
 S. S. ctTY oF SEATTLE
O-o

After completing this voyage the City of Seattle will be taken off the run for the remainder of the season. She will be thoroughly Overhauled be- fore returning on the run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
LIET.-GOV. O'HARA
 BECOMES A HOBO

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Lieut Gov. Bar rett O'Hara, of Illinois, yesterday joined the National Hobo Union. The oath was administered by President E. Jeff Davis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
Massachusetts Is At Sea.

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Interest centers on the Governorship contest in this State The victory is claimed by four candidates, and statisticians are at sea. It is admitted, however, that Da- vid J. Walsh, Democrat. should win on form. He has the full strength Of the Democratic organization behind him, and there is little evidence of party defection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
NEW CITIZENS ALMITTED

Judge R. w. Jenning this morning admitted to citizenship, Necolaus HjalmOr Niklason, a native of Swe- den, and Isaac Steffens, native of Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
Campaigns Close for
 TOmOrOWS Elections
New York Expects Fusion
 Victory.

New York, Nov. 3.-The general belief this afternoon is that Tam many is doomed 10 the worst de- feat it has sustained in genera tion. The betting on the curb and at other places where wagers are laid is at odds of five to one on John Purroy Mitchell the fusion nominee, to win the election for Mayor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
MONTANA BANKER
 COMMITS SUICIDE
O-O

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 3.-Henry Ben nett, cashier of Silver Bow National bank, committed suicide this morn ing by jumping from the window Of a hospital here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
Marshall Says Huerta
 Never To Be Recognized

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3.-Vice-Pres- ident Thomas k. Marshall stated here Saturday night that three weeks be fore President MaderO and Vice President SuareZ and GustavO Ma dero were assassinated he was ap- pealed to to prevent their murder.
 The Vice-President added. "Huerta will never be recognized"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
NEW NOTARIES.

Gov. J. F. A. Strong has appointed the following notaries public: Isaac Hamburger, Valdez; V. A. Paine, -Ju- neau; D. Noll, Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
DISORDERS BREAK
 OUT IN CHINA
nO-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3,-The Amer ican consul at Hankow has reported to the State Department that serious disorders are in progress in Human province.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
EDWARD MORRIS, THE
 PACKER, IS DEAD

CHICAGO, Nov 3.-Edward Morris, one of Americas leading meat pack CTS, died here this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
MRS. WILSON GETS
 HONORARY OFFICE
-O-O--

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Mrs. Wood row Wilson has accepted the position of vice-chairman of the Women's Ma tional Civic Federation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
Rich Mexican Is Arrested.

FL PASO. Tex, Nov. 3.-Gen. Luis Terrazas. the richest man in Mexico, is reported to a prisoner in the hands of the Federals at Juarez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03

Los Angeles Policeman Kills Mexican.
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-Adolfo Mo- reno, Mexican, was shot and killed by Policeman Stopples last night as the result of a number of Mexicans firing at police officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
POLICE SHOOT AT
 STEERS; KILL MAN
O-O

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-While shoot ing sixteen steers that escaped into the streets of New York today the po- lice accidentally shot and killed Geo Beattie and wounded two other peo- pie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
KEEP WARM.

Nice warm robes and Kimonas at room IA, Malony block.-Mrs. J. c. Funk. 11-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
Madero Brothers in Courts Hands.

MEXICO CITY, Nov 3.-The impris- Oned Madero brothers were placed at the disposition of the Federal court in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03

Special sale of flowers at Winter & Ponds: chysanthemums, $150 dog; vio- lets, roses, and carnations. 3-1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
sulzer Rotten Esged.

TRENTON, N. J.. Nov. 3.-The eX- perts at this place are puzzled. and will make no prediction as to the probable result of tomorrow's election. Both the Democrats and Republicans claim the victory has been won. The Dem Ocratic State committee concede only four counties to the Republicans and claim sixteen. The other county they admit is doubtful The Progressives claim eight counties, give the Demo crats six and refuse to admit that the Republicans are sure of any. though they are inclined to concede them four counties. The Republicans practically reverse the figures of the Democrats. claiming fourteen or fifteen counties and cOnceding only four to the Demo crats and none to the Progressives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
Alaska Legislators to
 leave for Washington

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-Senators Henry Roden, Elwood Bruner and B. F. Mil lard, of the Alaska Legislature, will leave this week for Washington where
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03

For good Spanish lunch see Ia male Joe. 1l-I-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
-O-O-O-

If you need a royal Spanish lunch, see '"Tamale Joe" 11-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03

they will labor for the passage of a bill providing for the government con struction of a government railroad in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-03
O O

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Elections will take place tomorrow in Massachusetts. New Jersey, New York, Maryland. Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Virginia. The principal interest is centering in the State elections in New Jersey and Massachusetts, where the people are called upon to elect full State tickets. including Governors and members Of the State legislatures. and in the mu- nicipal campaign in New York city. where the Republicans, Progressives and independent Democrats have fused for the purpose of retiring Tammany from authority.
 In Massachusetts and New Jersey the State campaigns have been con ducted generally on National issues.
 Fusonsts Claim New York.
 The Mayorality battle in New York closed, so far as the presentation of the issues to the voters is concerned. Saturday night. New York has prob ably never had so strenuous a munici- pal campaign, nor one so bitter
 Both sides are claiming the victory. The fusionists are confident, and ex- pect John Purroy Mitchell to be elect ed Mayor by a majority of 100000. Tammany claims that Judge Edward E Mccall will have a majority of 5O. 900 votes.
 Sulzer Rotten Egged. One of the exciting incidents of the closing hours of the campaign Oc- cured Saturday night when Sulzer. speaking in the second assembly dis trict, launched into bitter attack on Speaker Smith. of the New York House of Representatives. He was pelted with rotten eggs, and the meet ing broken up by supporters of Tam many.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24
WHITE sox DANCE.

From the enthusiasm displayed and
the advance sale of tickets, the third
annual dance of the White Sox Base
ball Club to be held in Seaside Instf-
tute tonight will prove one Of the ban
ner events OF the social season. The
White Sox orchestra, which needs no
introduction, will furnish the music
which in itself will be a large induce
ment for those who enjoy the pleas
ures of the waltzes, two steps and all
the various popular dances of the day.
The many followers of the Sox re-
member with pleasure the two pre-
ceding dances given by the club. That
they will not be disappointed, is a fore
some conclusion as the active workers
who were instrumental in promoting
last years success are still members
of the club and with the aid of the
new hustlers recently acquired, the af-
fair will no doubt break last years
record in attendance.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements consist of t'Matty'' Null
Inns, Jack Lousl1y, Daniel Lyons,
Frank Wilson, Edward McDaniels,
Jack Moze1, Jean Larkin, Joe Sta
pleton, Tom Luddy, Jack Egan, Jack
TiIleman, Charles Theo, Harry Reck,
Earl McDaniels, and 'Bill'' Egan. The
entire affair will be under the super
vision of sBilP' Mcclure, who assures
his friends that he is sthe same old
RilI''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24

reach, S755 inches; wrist, s " inches;
knuck1es, 10 q inches; length of palm,
inches; thigh, % inches; calf. Is y
inches.
Tiny" does not know his strength.
AS chief, packer of pack train No. 3
he frequently carries as many as five
bales of hay, whereas the ordinary
husky struggles under two. Out of
patience once with a ibalky army mule,
he picked the animal up and carried
him bodily to the picket line. On an
other occasion it was desired to move
a mess house. Nine t'huskies''- took
one side, while @tTiny" alone carried
the other.
Vaillancourt has never been in a
boxing match, except in bur1esque.
He has in the course of his army
career, been in many rough-and- tun-
Bile fights where he stood off many
men, but he has never deliberately
faced an antagonist with gloves for
the purpose of sparring on points or
for a knockout.
st never hit a man in my life ex-
cept when I was struck first, and ]
have never struck any man but once, ,,
said Tiny to crowd of newspaper
men the other day.
s.Did you ever; kill or! seriously in
jure a man by striking him ?'' was
asked.
II do not know. never waited tic
see I strike my assailant once and
walk away" he replied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24

brought in by a three Dagger made
by Capt. Boucher. This leaves the
Braves with a man on third and only
needs a scratch hit to score. Capt.
Mose1 of the Senators reached home
from third base on a two Dagger and
scored the only run of his team.
The rest of the teams took day
off. The day was fine, the grounds
were in good condition but their in
terest seemed to lag a trif1e. This was
probably due to the fact that a rumor
came from St. Louis to the effect that
Herzog was to leave the Giants for
and there were to be several
other changes before the season open
ed Then too it was rumored that
Momentum Baker had played his last
game and would go into business for
himself However, the men on the
various teams got it into their noodles
that they could have Bakers place
and Connie Mack was diseased with
all kinds of suggestions. He took the
position that Capt. Gray of the Ath-
Ietics seems to have taken that is to
tell them to go out and show their
proWess with a stick to get in new
members and after they have demon
strated their ability he will make his
selection on the men to fill Bakers
place This unsettled condition has
probably more to do with the results
of yesterdays play than any other
one thing. Tt is hoped that the var
ious captains will call their men to ac-
count today to get them back on the
job.
Tonight in the banquet hall of the
Y. M C. A. a dinner will be held in
which the managers, captains and
players of the various teams will par
ticipate. 1t is expected that good re-
ports will be made by the captains as
to the plays made by their teams dur
ing the day and it is hoped that the
dinner will have the effect of giving
The campaign a real boost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-24
WEST POINT HOPEFUL
OF BEATING ANNAPOLIS

West Point lost to the Navy last
year chiefly through the failure of the
punters and the. use of poor general
ship The Navy line outweighed that
of thesArmy, but the forwards that
faced each other showed little differ
ence il strength This year the Army
has a coach that has always proved a
great success coaching quarterbacks
in the art of generalship and bunting.
Prftchard, the Army quarterback, has
sne more year of experience behind
aim and there are two backfe1d men
IN addition that are proving excellent
punters.
In the game with Rutgers the Sol
der attack was fast and well execut-
ed, and throughout the game there was
a good display of generalship. The
line this year seems to be every bit
as strong as that of 1912.
With the advantage of better tactics
better punting and a stronger back
field, showing a more versatile attack,
the Navy team has its work cut out
II victory is to be recorded for an
other season At Annapolis the Mid
dies have about the same material
that was on the field last year.
The Navy, so far, has been weak in
the ofrense where wide plays are en-
pioyed, and as yet has shown no abil-
ity in the use of the forward pass. It
is with this open game that the An
napoliss coaches will have to work to
bring the team up to it's last years
strength At present the Soldiers look
The game, which closes the season in
the east. promises to be one of the
closest in the history of Army-Navy
81.