davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-03

Tho steamship Bertha arrived m
p0r. Iaas evening ag $50 aud after
aaeharEnE her cargo, sailed th's
morning ar 5sa5.
wa w r. Hmey and SON re
turned ON che May laat evening roa
several weeks spent u Vancouver
and He cities of thg sound.
After being away Eor two or three
months. during which ume she SUE
..r.d considerable sickness, Nu d.
H Johnston returned last evgu0HE %
.Ha May. witch little Miss Haleae.
The population OF summit nearly
doubled since the arrival of tle Hay
bringing Mrs NcAls.ar and SOM
mother and brother of Canadian gw
TOMS Inspector LorHe McA.8.er Mr
WuNa.er. aside from being collect
or of customs. Ia mayor chic. OF.
police. health officer and game wwl
ar and witch his family. constitutes
ha entire population of che scenic
a..r 70. summit AS official aa..#-
a.Iua ne WIN have 60 take eoEa.-
nee aI rae phwuuanu. m.re#s.
Goo .Hr population of his ba..w.es
O. Andrews, former custom.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-03

e. ID. Wright has houses Cor rent
furnished u
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-03

On lth Ave. adjoining Fire
House No. 2. Lot 25 feet
by 100, good two story build
ing. large dining room, yery
large kitchen, good water
system, wood shed, party
needs money, for a quick sale
the price is 100000, soc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
RECEPTION AND
CONCERT A SUCCESS

Several numbered people listened to
the concert on the campus last night
and fully as many attended the dance
in the gymnasium which Immediately
followed it. In the crowd were stu
dents, faculty, downtown jewellers,
doctors, butchers, bankers, merchants,
and housewives-all bent on a good
time and a good time they all had.
Everybody who didn't dance talked
and everybody who didn't talk danced.
All ate varsity ice cream and all ate
chamber of commerce strawberries.
The idea of the joint reception was car
ried out from beginning to end 1t
was as much gala-day for the sbusi
ness men as for the students of the
summer school, as iNs
Last nights dance will pnobably,' be
the last given at the varsity during the
summer session, since by the end of
next week the Chautauqua will have
opened and the following week the
school will close
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12

| cry was outranged the battle was in
decisive for a considerable time.
Under cover of darkness, however
the attack was renewed, and in a bril-
liant charge the Greeks dislodged the
Bulgarians and drove them across the
Struma.
The Greeks then directed their
march along the right bank of the RI
yer, supported by mountain batteries,
and compelled the Bulgarians hurried
ly to abandon their position, leaving
behind four heavy guns and quantity
of ammunition.
While this battle was in progress
the Greeks attacked and dispersed the
Bulgarian forces from Istip, captur-
ing 20 guns.
By these two victories the Greeks
are considered to have vanquished
finally General Ivanoff's forces, whose
rout has been complete
The Greeks occupied Demirhissar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
FORMED AT GENESEE

In commenting on the organization
in Genesee the first of the week of
a women's improvement club formed
at the instigation of Mrs. Warren
Truitt of this city the Genesee News
says:
| "Genesee is to be congratulated on
her splendid women and their interest
| in her welfare as evinced by the large
number who attended the meeting in
the opera house on Tuesday afternoon
Ito hear Mrs. Truitt regarding civic
work which is being done elsewhere
and which may be done here.
Mrs. Truitt first spoke of the con-
structive and large plannings of the
commercial clubs and then took up
the smaller detail work showing that
it is essentially women's work. That
even in home building it is the women
adding the many beautiful and sani-
tary things which are q source of
pleasure and comfort to all. She ad
vised cooperation with the Genesee
Booster organization and city council
the value of such cooperation
to all bodies, in that civic betterInent
must come from a long, strong con-
certed effort on the part of all citizens.
After the speech, or talk, for it was
4 heart to heart talk, an organization
was effected, which is to be called the
Senesee Improvement society"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
500 in Motorcycle Tours.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, july 12.-The
| first of three big motorcycle tours from
the middle west to Denver for the an
nual convention of the Federation of
American Motorcyclists began today
when 500 enthusiasts left on the sput-
tering two-wheel machines for the
Rocky Mountain metropolis. The bulk
of the starters are from Indiana and
Illinois. Five hundred left Indian
apolis July Z. They were joined here
by 300 Kansas and Missouri motor
cyclists. They expect to reach Denver
July 20. The eastern tour will leave
Milwaukee tomorrow. About 400 will
make this trip, going to Denver by way
of Chicago, Des Moines and Omaha.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
1000 Athletes Enter Meet.

CLEVELAND, O., July 1.-THE an
nual municipal amateur field and track
games, second only in Importance to
the big annual interscholastic meet in
Chicago, is being held here today with
many prominent athletes entered.
There are entries numbering close to
1000 athlets representing many Ohio
cities, Buffalo. Pittsburgh, Detroit and
other municipalities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bostwick of Everett,
Wn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ]. Wes-
sells and daughter Of Spokane, passed
through town this forenoon in an
automobile on their way to Spokane
from Lewiston Mr.. and Mrs. Bostwick
will go by auto from Spokane to Ever
ett. Mrs. Bostwick is an aunt of w.
H. Mason and the party called upon
him while in Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
GAMBLING HOUSE
PROP. PAYS FINE

Butch" Demming, proprietor O.
the gambling resort at Bovill in which
the nine men were caught in a game
OF draw poker by the sheriff's force
and County Attorney Nisbet the first
of the week came to the conclusion
that the evidence was too strong
against him and raised 5000 this morn
ing to pay his fine. About half OF
those who were arrested have will
ingly paid their fines of 5000
each. Only one OF the remaining is
expected to stand trial, being the only
one who has even taken the trouble
to secure an attorney.
THAT first man who got cold feet"
jokingly remarked one of the prison
ers, cost us all just 5000 apiece We
had to come thorugh when he did"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
MULHALL TESTIMONY IMPLICATING PI
On Stand Two Hours Last Night and Re
called Today-Jealousy Develops
Between Senate and House
Lobby Committee.

r WASHINGTON, July 12. How
through him the National Manufacture
ers association used the leaders of
labor unions to re-elect Senator Aid
rich of Rhode Island and to defeat
Senator McComas of Maryland and al
SO in the reelection of William
Hughes to congress from New Jersey
in 1904 was told today before the
senate lobby committee by Martin
Mulhall, the self-confessed chief of the
lobbyists and strike breaker for the
manufacturers organization. The
witness described his manipulation of
labor leaders and told of his hiring
prominent union men of Philadelphia
and New York to accomplish his pur-
pose. When asked to name the men
who had assisted him in political fights
he recalled Michael Collins of Phila-
delphia, Secretary Curtin of the Build ,
ing Traders Council of Philadelphia,
Jacob Gassiler of New York, William
Ryan of the Electrical Workers of New |
York, and George Burke of New |
Jersey, who was later named collector |
Of internal revenue"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
CONFISCATE JOHN
SON GEM NECKLACE

CHICAGO, July ia diamond
necklace purchased by Jack Johnson
for his first wife who committed sui
eide has been confiscated and sold at
public auction by federal authorities.
The necklace was bought by Barnett
Brothers, jewellers, for $2160.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
bULGARIANS MEET ANOTHER CRUSHING
DEFEAT; PROVE THEMSELVES BRUTES

| ATHENS, July ia crushing de-
feat of the Bulgarians at Seres by the
combined Greek and Servian forces is
claimed in official dispatches from
the front. The city was occupied by
Greeks. 1t is believed here that the
Bulgarians will Immediately sue for
peace. 1t Is charged that the Bulgar-
ians before retreating subjected 200
Greeks including high church men to
unspeakable indignities and then mur-
dered them.
General Ivan0ff's Forces Routed.
ATHENS, July 12.-General Iva
noff's army and three divisions of the
Istip force, aggregating 112 battalions,
made it's last stand In a strongly en-
trenched position near Demirhissar,
on the left bank of the river Struma,
and on the adjacent heights of In
trina, which were well defended with
siege artillery. AS the Greek artill-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12


Slaughtered Prisoners.
SALONIKI, July pa deputation
from Seres arrived here yesterday and
appealed to King Constantine to dis
patch Greek troops to occupy the
town. The deputation also asserted
that before evacuating Seres the Bull
garians slaughtered number of
prominent Greeks who had been i'm
prisoned since hostilities began. Among
those killed were NJ Papavies, director
of the gymnasium; M. Stamvilous,
manager of the Orient bank, and DR..
Charissevis. The Bulgarians killed %
notable men at Seres and it is re-
ported that bishop and 30 prominen,
men of Doiran, taken by the Bnlga-
rians, never reached Seres. 1t is be-
lieved that they were executed on the
way to that town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
Suggested Strike Call.

II think you could make grand
stroke" the letter said, in suggesting
the calling of strike, ''if you would
meet Governor Stone and mako him
your friend; he will be of great as
sistance to you in the event of an an
thracite strike"
A letter in August, 1901, from G
Carroll Downs, whom Mulhall said
was secretary to the late Senate: Nc
Comas Of Maryland, related to the em-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
Reiterates viii Not Return.

LONDON, July 12.-Jack Johnson
arrived here this morning from Paris.
He reiterated his declaration that he
does not intend to return to the Uni
ted States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
jealousy Develops.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-As a result
of reported jealousy between the SEN
ate and the house lobby investigating
committees the senate committee met
at 8 o'clock instead of 1880 as had
been expected with Mulhall Oh tic
stand Chairman Overman sent let
ter to Chairman Garrett of the house
committee positively refusing to re-
lease Mulhall to the house probers. On
the stand Mulhall identified letter
from Marshall Cushing, secretary OF
the National Association of Manufact-
urers, written in 1904 accompanying
a check for 5000. In the letter
Cushing had warned Mulhall to "be
careful in cashing the check" The
witness said that the money was used
in "close congressional district" He
stated positively that former Sena nrj
Aldrich and Foraker with whom he
had worked knew at all times that
he was employed by the manufacturers
although he pretended to be in Wash
ington in the interest of the Working
mems Protective association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
OVVIHTIo
IS DRIVEN OUT

BANDON, Ore, July 12.-Dr. B. X
Leach, socialist editor, was driven out
of Bandon yesterday, following notice
which had been served ON him at a
massmeeting of 500 citizens held
Thursday night, that his presence
would no longer be tolerated.
Leach was escorted by a committee
to a boat early yesterday afternoon,
placed aboard, sent to Coquille and
across Coos bay, placed ashore and di-
rected never to return to Bandon.
There were no sympathizers to OBJ
ject to the deportation of Leach. Prac
tically the entire citizenship was at
hand to see him leave.
Sixteen automobile loads of business
men went from Marshfield to Coquille
to meet Leach and see that he kept
going.
Leach was driven away because of
violent utterances printed in his
weekly paper. He attacked the Amer
lean flag and supported the |. w. W..
Warnings that an inva-
sion of !. w. W. men was contempla
ted here prompted the citizens to
1rive Leach out. they say, as meas
ire of precaution
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12

Mrs. Nils Peterson went to Palousc
today for a short visit.
Mrs. H. Toreson and children who
have been visiting Mrs. E. Thompson
Of this city returned today to their
home at Marcus, Wn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12

Mrs. M. A. Longstreet and daughter,
Miss Eva, went to Peck today to visit
at the home of NJ l. Sharp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
Refused a Bribe.

II refused a bribe of $500 and
life position in the naval service in
1892" said Mulhall THAT year l
had charge of the republican cam
paign in Albany and Renneslaer coun-
ties, New York Previous to that I
had charge of William McKinleys
gubernatorial campaign in Ohio.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12

Mrs. M. ]. Shields of Spokane who
has been in the city for several days
returned home today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
Senate Gets Busy.

Within half an hour after the house
committee had decided on this course
Senator Overman annouced his night
session. He said that Colonel Mulhall
was to be examined as to preliminary
matters"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
MulhalI on Stand.

WASHINGTON, July 12-Martin M
Mulhall, who claims to have been the
active lobbyist for the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers for many
years, began his testimony last night
before the senate lobby investigating
committee.
The committee conflict started
Thursday. The Garrett committee mad
asked Senator Overman Thursday for
at least copies of the Mulhall CORE
spondence. The senate committee de-
cided not to surrender it.
Baked in the effort to secure the
papers the house committee decided to
do the next best thing. Although both
Colonel Mulhall and McMichaels were
under a subpoena by the senate com
mittee the house committee issued sub
poenas for them forthwith, command
ing thir appearance at o'colck this
morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
House Committee Adjourns.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The house
lobby investigating committee began
its probe this morning but adjourned at
noon without having accomplished
noon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12

on Thursday when the Bulgars at
tackled the town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
Fourteen Agitat0rs Freed.

OREGON CITY, Ore, July 12.-Four-
teen l. w. w. agitators were released
from custody by Circuit Judge Eakin
following their acquittal by jury on
charge of rioting The jury returned
sealed verdict early this morning,
which was read when court opened
The Ia men who were freed arc.
John Buss, Pete Sam, NJ. T. Palmund,
Louis Main, Charles Brown, Bert Nut
ting. o. L. Jensen, NJ. Cornet, E. Duffin,
E. Pyatt, Frank Moore. ]. Clemens, ].
Price and Andrew Potchnik They
were accused of having started a
strike and led a midnight march which
resulted in the closing down of the
Hawley and Crown Columbia paper
Mills here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12

ployment of two men in the treasury
department in Washington. The mon
were officers of the molders' union in
Baltimore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
MONTY HARRIS
SEEKING A JOB
in THE ISLANDS

The nephew of "The Earl of Win.
ton," refugee from Mexico and owner
of 10000 acre stock ranch in the
reyolution-ridden southern republic,
wants to come to Honolulu to live.
VIII some one here kindly step for.
ward with a fat job for the scion of
the noble family?
Attorney-general w. w Thayer, to
whom the bud. has written asking
assistance in his worthy ambition to
make Honolulu his home, says:
Sure, we've got several millions
dollar jobs just waiting for him. Let
him come.
Despite the Iact that the epistle
came to the attorney-general marked
spersonelle," ii was too good to keep
private. 1t is here given verbatim,
spelling and all The envelope,
marked "personeile" in the upper
lefthand corner, is addressed to sThe
Attorney General, Honolulu, Hawain
Islands. The contents are as fol-
lows:
"20S9 Agste Avenue, Eugene, Ore.
Dear SN Please pardon me for
the liberykA take in writing to you.
l am 6lgee from Mexico, where
! own a. lenty- thousand acre stock
ranch. Nm twenty-five years old.
/ am eager to get a position in Ho-
nolHlu until times are settled in Mex.
leo, and until can sell out could
oversee on a plantation. l am the
nephew of the Earl of winton. Should
you know of aSyone who could use
me l will be truly grateful if you
will put me in touch with him.
Il am batchelor. -. - .. ,,~-
Again Offering an apology for the
liberty take, - -. ".s
Il remain faithfully yours,
y. L. MONTGOMERY HARRIS"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
SAYS DEMOCRATS
OF Committees
NEARING BREAK

An open break between the Demo
cratic territorial central committee
and the Democratic county committee
is impending. according to vice-chair-
man Charles Barron OF the latter or
ganizati0n Barron declares that the
territorial organization and National
Committeeman John II. Wilson are
running party affairs in altogether
too high-handed manner and with
out consulting the rank and file Of
the party. and be said yesterday that
the county committee is about ready
to take a stand In favor of new
deal.
sOne Of the principal objections we
have to the territorial committee and
to the national coinmitteeman's work
is that they do mon allow the party in
general to know what they are doing
about patronage" he says. They in
dorse candidates for office in secret
and we are unable TO find out what is
going on. The county committee
right now does not know what the ter
ritorial committees Endorsements are.
Furthermore, we do not propose to
stand for some Of the candidates that
the territorial committee is urging.
We are tired of the present status Of
affairs and are going to insist on be-
ing consulted to greater extent. /"
One of the grievances of the county
committee, Barron revealed, is that
Sen James l. Coke did not get prop
er support in his candidacy for the
u. s. district attorneyship Barron
says that National Committeeman
Wilson first indorsed Coke, then with
drew his Endorsement and finally end
ed by working for F.. M. Saxton of
Portland, Oregon, who was later
named as U. S. district attorney at
Nome. Alaska. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
new SITE FOR
ARMY HOSPITAL
IS SUGGESTED

That a new site, adequate to the
increased demands for space, be found
for the department hospital; that
there Is lamentable lack Of uniform
ity of uniform with the army here;
that the resources of the Hawaiian
department have been taxed to the ut.
most to provide shelter for the rap
idly increasing garrison; that it is diff
ficult to replace civilian employees OF
the quartermaster corps holding posi-
tions of responsibility, with enlisted
men-these are few Of the points
brought out in the annual report Of
Brigadier General Funston for the fis-
cal year ending June 80, which, has
just made its appearance in print.
The department commanders re-
port follows routine lines for the most
part, and does not touch at all on
the defensive problems of Hawaii or
the tactical features of the local gar.
rison It is a plain statement of ex-
isting facts in the department with
pertinent comments of conditions
which might be improved.
in connection with the department
hospital, which, according to General
tunston, should be constructed on
another site, the report says:
The hospital now has 120 beds and
receives all sick and wounded from
posts in the. vicinity of Honolulu and
CONTINUED on page sight)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
BENEFITS TO
FLIP mos IN
HAWAII URGED
Dean C. Worcester Declares
That immigration Should
Be Maintained
REPEATS DEN Ntlhc clATIDN
OF llIL S ms pol ICY
Stands BY lateInent Made in
Farewell Speech at Ma
Mia Baaduet :

Dean G. Worcester, retiring secre-
tary Of the intersor Of the Philip
pines, declared this morning before
leaving HonOIllIn for the mainland.
that he is enphatically in favor OF
continuing the ifrmigratien OF Fill
pino laborers 10 Hawaii, saying that,
from his many observations. he has
found them to be efficient plantation
help. Upon avisit to the immigra-
fion station Of the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Associafi lion. he. expressed
considerable surprise az the efficient
manner in which the association
cares for its lahorers prior 10 sending
them to the plantations. and said that
such methods Of handling would be q
prime factor IN securing iplmigrants
Although Mr.. Worcester has visit
ed Hawaii before. he expressed a de-
sire upon his arrival yesterday 70 see
something Of the pineapple planta-
tions. Shortly after the Manehuria
tlocked, a party composed Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Worcester, Mrs. w. sH Babbitt.
j. n Cooke and w. o. Smith Journey
ed to Wahiawa bg automobile, visit
ing the various fields and planta-
fions. The rains had extended only
TO Moanaiua and from there on the
roads were excellent. The return
was made via Schqlieid BARRACKS. the
H1saFty arriving ii Honolulu Il dark.
This morning, Mr. and Mrs. Worces,
ter, accompanied by Mrs. Walter F.
Farear, Mr.. and Mra u n Cooke. Mrs.
W. H Rabbit. John Watefh0use and
Wv D. Smith, went to the Country
Club for breaklasE following which
the party visited the immigration sta:
Eti0n OF the Hawafian Planters Assoclar
t;th, Swhere HI Korcestef shN q
number OF Filipino immig grants sand
expressed himself as being pleased
With the Recommendations provided
for them. The party went to the
steamer after visiting the station, ar
riying there q few moments before
the vessel sailed. r. d. Mead, direct
OF of the Planters labor bureau, con-
Quoted the party around the immigra-
ton station.
Mr.. Worcester spoke to some ex-
tent concerning the question of Fill
.pino immigration to the Hawaiian
fslands, saying that q number Of Fill
pinos who had returned to their ma
tive country after having spent con-
siderable time In these islands, are.
all anxious to return here. He said
that those returning to- the Philip
pines took a very favorable report
Continued on page threel