davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-07

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The evening world., 1913-02-07

o<o4o q oN,tatson similar 20 that which
no,vo0ee : eouwuu,ty NESTING IN the
ssAAov q Q vpSeans that tas osen cold
and s,jent Tor ysarv and 10 beginning
70 rumble. oe an the men IN the Police
Dsea rtnsnt ven sauipped TO give vent
20 4 coU Uprehsusive ''souesi," Capt.
welsh n IN posasaen 10 heurs a. q star
performev.
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q ne thsv1s1ga
WNlsh q sns Of the mos uapsOvanr po-
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poAess. have net hssitatsd 10 szprsss
tbslr oeinton q him 10 HE facs. These
msa aye i1tssAiiy shivsrlng to-day. They
~ walsh 10 vindiotivs. end II hs ssts
. eeol UtaN - an infogmsr there is no
tsliiug wAsss As viii ssoo. Tue Avidity
WITH wAich certain oisl0ais ~ Hsad-
euaFtsrs ars sDst1ng on rsportsrs and
fureDvsly iseuatng fsr ne latest dsysi-
cpmsnts from ths osdads q Walsh y
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ce@masacn~ Nswtuross. was astiveiy
The evening world., 1913-02-07
FIRST OFFICIAL STORY
ABOUT THE SULTAN'S HAREAl.

Many wntsn nsse sttempted to dsscnb, IA,
sultans ~tvss end the sort Of LIVES they ijSs fros
DAY 70 day, u has Ysnainsd. powsvsr. Tor BsrSs
q. Meyer. rhotosrsyhsr Of women Of The snaf,.
est sfs IN all lands. 70 actually gain accos 10
WA, hr tes seen there With hk own eys, r.
Mas escorted TO the great "houss Of Many WivssS
y! az nnnsnSs bod,guard BY spscial dispensstios
.tsdied tns sscrsd prsclnctl Of this nost sss.
,erion realm. His story Of shat be did. vhsa
no sas and . photograph he took u the SutSnS
M,g.tins and s&oy section Of as1t sasA,sis
II you miss this story sou vii ui,s uuoA :.
Si :Sas, ns1s sunday World Iron yous asssasslsr b
The evening world., 1913-02-07

WV Ov"tractU - tney now 0tou0, pOIht-
ID out BY Public GSrvics Commissioner
Milo n. Maitbisi
u. There - no limit upon the Ais-
count which the Intsrboroush and n.
r. 7. can charge to the cost Of addi-
ti0ns after Jan. 1. 1917. whsn both
| contracts 70 Into effect. In cir. other
cases. such ~ construction and equip
mont prior to that date. the discount
10 limited to . per cent. and should
have been In this case. n ne inter.
bosougA should isous benas % oS.S AnA
~ .. .. =. - ~ ne aAlssAsaal sSst
tAsssby iasuxrsa weall - abeus . Dse
teepA - sasA ease. ~ the contracts
~ stanA me iAsgs 1lseeunt-4Wseo .
~ ssat.-seu1l ~ saAlisA upon SAs
oty fer ves2 asas eftss Jsn. !. Ie17,
- ~ clAS thus nsls - pay for tAs
ahaae1Ag. n.y.
- The contracts still permit the In
tsrborough to charge interest to the
cost OF the subway In excess Of the
amount which Il will bs actually re-
auifSd to pay. This ought to have
been changed 80 as to limit the amount
| charged to actual and necessary dis.
burssmsnts.
q. Similarly the b. H. r. 10 to bs
allowed to charge interest Oh S<o.o0o.-
o0e from Oct. I. 1912. four months into
the past. No interest should b al
lowed prior to the signing Of the con.
tract end the actual spending Of the
| money.
~ Neither company has been re.
CURED under the terms Of the con.
| tracts to make adequate provision for
past depreciation and future sx-
! penses for replacing present equip
meat. II will be larger than they
SHOULD, be allowed In all fairness 10
| the city to makss Provision for &C.
crued appreciation should have been
| made out OF pact earnings. . reserve
accumulated thersfron,. and the pref.
srsntials largely reduced.
TOO loNo A DELAY IN POOL.
ING or AEcEiPTs.
''S The pooling Of receipts from
the IntsfbOrough lines, new and old,
ID not to take effect until the tunnel
to Brooklyn II completed. although
the company will have a completed
H system In Manhattan and exten-
sions In the Bronx before that time.
! The pooling of receipts shouid besin
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~ yoS via - ooiI il. A ~ ~
Of Ten yesyp, Of 10 psY ceuN. sSovs
tAs 'eest, o. ever 10 per eent, sSeve
~ setuA3 nsasy lnvsetsl. The
Seventh avenue line and the Lsx.
ington avsnue. line are discon-
nsctsd parts Of the systsm. A.
| now planned, . large additional In
vestment would be needed to con.
| meet them and property costing =
| between oS.0oe.ooO and S10.o00.o0O
| would have to b abandoned. But
more important than these and
| other factors 10 the probability
| that ~ saty vill hsve .o fu,As N
yoeaDtuSo Tie IntoebosouGh uno0
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
GREAT BOWLING CONTEST
 BEGINS HERE TONIGHT
O-O-

The Root Beer Cubs and the Gas Boat Triplets will bowl on the alleys of the Elks' Club at o'clock tonight. The stake-a beefsteak dinner-is enough to make each individual do his prettiest. Great interest is cen tered in the coming contest for it will open the bowling season and prob ably pave the way for several local contests. All bowlers are invited to attend. The tourney tonight is to con- sist of nine games in a series of three each.
 The Root Beer Cubs consist of the following renowned bowlers: James E. Barragar, Milt Vim, John King. The Gas Boat Triplets are: Billie Dickinson, Doc Kaser, and Earle Hun ter, all of whom have bowled in all manner of weather and under all sorts of conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
DOG SUIT CONTINUED.

The replevin suit of Wm. F. Mer- chant against H. k. Weikert came up in the Commissioners court this morn ing but was continued over until to- morrow to allow the procuring of ev- idence The action involves right of possession to one certain white dog with brown spots answering to the name of Bob" for the plaintiff, and to the name of Prince" for defend ant. It is alleged that the dog is un- lawfully held by defendant through persuasion, force and coercion.
 The defense has answered with a general denial of all the allegations in the complaint. Judge Grover c. Vim represents. the plaintiff and Judge H. B. LeFevre represents the defense
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
WILSON'S CURRENCY BILL TO PASS SENATE TONIGHT
ODD FELLOWS
 HAVE BIG TIME


 One of the greatest social events in Odd Fellowship among the people of that order in Gastineau channel towns occurred last night night in Odd Eel lows hall Juneau. The occasion was a joint social session of Silver Bow Lodge No. 2, of Juneau, Alaska Lodge No. 1, of Douglas, and the Rebecca lodges of both Douglas and Juneau. It was a very elaborate affair given in ble Grand. At the conclusion of a very enjoyable musical program sub stantial tokens of brotherly affection and appreciation were rendered the distinguished officer of the order by both lodges.
 Mayor c. w. Carter presided during the social session and made the open ing address speaking felicitously of the work of Past Noble Grand Jones and of his relations with the lodges. A beautiful token was presented to MT. Jones by Alaska Lodge, consisting of a picture of the members of both lodges with Grand Master N. K Stal- ey of the jurisdiction of Washington in the foreground. The picture was fram- ed in gilt. Silver Bow Lodge rendered beautiful set of silver souvenir spoons bearing the emblems of the or der.
 MT. Kilburn made the presentation for Alaska Lodge and Rev. J. H. Con- dit performed the same service for Silver Bow Lodge. The recipient made a very feeling response to thse addresses and expressd his apprcia- tion of the testimonials in well chosen words. In his address he also dwelt at length on the work of the order and told in a very earnest manner what the lodges and the work of the order meant to him.
 Afterward games were indulged in and a royal good time was had An elaborate banquet followed the eve ning's entertainment, at which ap- proximately 100 persons were seated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
Champ Clark Hits Back
 At "CaIamity HOwIings"

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. - Speaker Champ Clark left the chair today to reply to what he characterized the "calmity bowling" of James R Mann, the Republican floor leader in the Ma tiOnal House of Representatives.
 The Speaker declared that there are two men in the United States whom he never talked to but always ques- toned. T make them talk to me, '' he said
 They are James J. Hill. the Elm pire Builder and Dr. John N. John son, of Kansas City. Baptist preach er who has had sense enough to accu- mulate $4,OOO.OOO and to keep it. Mir. Hill told me that there will be no pan ic, and Dr. Johnson says the currency bill. which at this moment is riding to it's final victory in the Senate, will prevent all the money of the country from drifting to New York"
 The Speaker said that good times are just ahead of the American peO- pie and that when they come they will come to remain because the country is being put on a natural basis-one that is economically sound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
NEW YORK AEROPLANE
 MEN HONOR WRIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec 1S.-In cOmmemO- ration of the first flight of a heavier than air machine propelled by arti- ficial power, Orville Wright was given reception last night by the Aero Club of America. It was ten years ago that Wilbur Wright and Orville Wright made their first flight in an aeroplane at Kittyhawk, N. c. In that first flight that was to create a new indus try, and which enthusiasts believe will revolutionize methods of travel and transportation, Wilbur Wright re- mained in the air just 59 seconds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
NEW YORK BANKS
 WILL JOIN SYSTEM

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-As regards entering the new currency system it is generally taken for granted that the big national banks in New York will not take out State charters, and if the big banks elect to become mem bers of new federal reserve banking system. the smaller institutions will follow suit. Friends of James B. Forgan, of Chicago, who say they know him." are quite confident that he will insist upon his board Of directors approving his plan to con- vert the First National of Chicago in- to a State bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
GREAT EXCITING FEATURE, IN 2
 REELS AT GRAND TONIGHT.
O-O-

The Dead Pays" the most won derful production of battles between the North and South-it's very touch ing
 This picture has been shown Out side for 50 cents, here we give you this production for 25c.
 We don't give prizes away, but we give you the goods.
 We don't boast unless We have the goods. Don't forget tonight is your last chance to see this program-with a "GaumOnt Weekly" and a Imaginable comedy at the Grand.
 Also remember tOmOrrOw's matinee at 2 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
THAMES ON WAY HOME.

B. l.. Thane and Mrs. Thane are aboard the Jefferson enroute home af- ter an absence of several weeks in California. The trip was made large ly for the benefit of Mir Thames health and advices received state that he has been very much improved. While in San Francisco General Man. ager Thane held a conference with Col. D. c. Jackling on matters per taining to the great work the Alaska Gastineau Mining company is doing here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
WASHINGTON CAMP
 BUILDING BURNS


 One of the buildings, the boarding house, at the mine camp at Kensing- ton burned down at Thursday morning making it obligatory for the crews to seek shelter elsewhere. There were approximately forty persons housed and fed in the camp that was destroy ed and some of them did not have time to save their blankets The working force was divided into three crews, two of which took passage on the Georgia arriving here last night, the other crew took up quarters in the lower camp about half a mile down the mountainside until such time that the destroyed building can be replaced, and work is continued with the linn tied forme
 Superintendent B. B. Yielding came to Juneau with the men but will go back on the first boat
 The fire started in the dry room but it's origin is as yet unknown. The fire had gained such headway before dis covery that there was but little oppor- unity to save anthing.
 The Kensington crosscut tunnel has been progressing in a very encour- aging way and additional men were sent up to work, but came back on ac- count of the fire It is the intention to install a diamond drill up there soon for the purpose of blocking out the ore bodies on both the Eureka and Kensington lodes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
PRESIDENT WILL TAKE
 THREE WEEKS VACATION

WASHINGTON, Dec 19.-President Woodrow Wilson will take a three weeks vacation as soon as he signs the currency bill that will probably pass the Senate today.
 List of Dinner Guests.
 The guests at the Presidents Cabi- net dinner last night, in addition to the members of the Cabinet and their wives, were Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall, Mayor-Elect John Purroy Mitchell, of New York; William F. Me Combs, chairman of the Democratic National committee; President Harry A. Garfield, of Williams College; Prof. Fine, of Princeton; Mrs. Ralph Pu- litzer, of New York, and several trus- tees of Princeton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
CHRISTMAS TREE DANCE.

Lady's prize given on 25 cent ad- mission ticket can be seen in Racket Store window. Children's prize on 25 cent admission ticket can be seen in Alaska Supply Co.'S window. On gentlemen's admission ticket of $1 the prize is as yet a secret, but if prop erly followed the rest of your days she will afford you much pleasure and a good living. She is certainly a work CT. Bring the children to shake hands with Santa Claus and get a bag of candy. By Rogers Dancing School in Elks' hall, Christmas Eve.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19

Mrs. Harry F. Morton is returning on the Al-Ki which will be due to arrive in Juneau Sunday.
 Mark H. Sabin is returning to Ju- neau on the Al-Ki after a short visit in the States.
 Mrs. Joseph Edwards of Hoonah will be a Southbound passenger on the Jefferson for the States.
 A. Van Marven, Juneau representa- tive of the West Coast Grocery com pany of Tacoma, will be a Southbound passenger on the Jefferson.
 Phil Chard has engaged passage on the Jefferson sailing for the South to- morrow.
 Miss Gertrude Storer will go South for the Christmas holidays and has engaged passage on the Jefferson.
 L. K. Kennedy, manager of the Jualin mines arrived in Juneau last night from Jualin.
 H. R. Plate, who recently took a bond on the Aux Bay group, lode min ing claims. has engaged passage on the Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
LISTER PARDONS
 CIV. WAPPENSTEIN

OLYMPIA, Gov. Ernest Lister this morning issued a pardon to Charles w. Wappenstein, formerly chief of police of Seattle, who was serving a sentence in the State penitentiary at Wana Walla to which he was sen fenced upon a conviction for accept ing bribes while in office. The par don is conditional one and provides that Wappenstein cannot live in Seat tie but on a farm near that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
PRESIDENT SIGNS
 HETCH-HETCHY BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-President Woodrow Wilson today signed the Hetch-Hetchy bil lproviding for the use of the Hetch-Hetchy water supply from the Yosemite valley for uses by San Francisco, Stockton and other cities and for irrigation purposes. The bill has been the subject of a long and bitter controversy among Califor- nians. The section of the Yosemite valley that will be flooded is one of the most beautiful parts of the worlds famous beauty spots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
NEW COMPRESSOR TO
 OPERATE NEXT WEEK

It is expected that the big new Nord- berg compressor that has recently been installed at Perseverance will be in working order some time next week. With the increased capacity which this splendid new machine will provide it is expected to put on additional drills and an increased working force num- bering approximately 150 men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
TACOMA MERCHANTS MAY
 LOCATE IN JUNEAU


 Greenbaum and Epstein, who have a large stock of wOmen's wearing appar- el on sale at the sample room of the Cain Hotel, are so we'll pleased with Juneau and it's outlook that they are considering establishing a store here, and have already made inquiries as to a permanent location.
 MT. Greenbaum of the firm, is a mer- chant of Tacoma, where he has dry goods store on C. street He says that he found after the season opened that his Tacoma store was over-stocked, and be brought the surplus goods to Juneau. He likes Juneau and has great confidence in it's future possibil- ities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
DR. SUGDEN BEGINS
 EXHIBITING PICTURES
O-O-

Dr. l.. s. Sugden, a Whitehorse pio- neer and organizers of the Klondike Film company, has begun the exhibi- tiOn of the motion pictures he has
 tr sf the Northern interior. His first performance was at WhitehOrse "wednesday. Tomorrow night he will show at Skagway. and later he will make tour of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
COAL INVESTIGATION
 CAUGHT STANDARD OIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The late H. H. Rogers, John D. Rockefeller and others were caught in the sale of stock of the Cook Inlet Coal Fields. The company, the government charges, built the uninhabited town of Homer, in Alaska, that pictures might be talk en for the prospectus upon which stock was sold. Then the town was disman- tied. Twenty-one claims have been cancelled because of fraud
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
JACK JOHNSON CANNOT
 FIGHT IN FRANCE

PARIS, Dec. 19.-Jack Johnson has been barred by the Society for the Propagation of English Boxing" in France from participating in fights in France. The French boxing authori- ties look upon the coming flight be- tween Sam Langford and Joe Jean nette, to take place January 26th. as for the championship of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
CALLAHAN FILES SUIT.
-O-O-

A. B. Callahan has filed suit against Richard Dorwaldt and A. A. Mitchell for a partition of the townsite real estate that is alleged to belong to them in common, or in event that the court deems this unwise to order a sale of the same and a division of the pro- oeeds. The property involved was government land April 13, 1913, and entered by the parties at interest at that time for townsite purposes. It is now within practically the town lim- it's, between Gastineau avenue and Front street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19

Jack Trompen and Mrs. Trompen are coming home on the Jefferson. They went South a short time ago to get special treatment for MT. Tromp- en.
 Carl F. Faulk, we'll known fox farmer of Carcross, is Northbound passen- ger on the Jefferson.'
 Mrs. w. E. Mulhollan is passen- ger aboard the Jefferson enroute to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
Nj ARIN NOTES

The Jefferson was at Ketchikan at two o'clock this morning and expects to be at the Island at one o'clock to- morrow morning, which would bring her to Juneau about six o'clock tomor- row morning.
 The Al-Ki, now on the way North, will take mail from Juneau to Sitka. She will sail from Juneau Southbound December A.
 The Georgia left for Sitka this morn ing at four o'clock
 The Alameda should arrive from the Westward early next week.
 The Princess May is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow and should arrive in Juneau next Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
LADIES' COAT AND SUIT SALE

Sale commences Wednesday, De cember IT and ends Saturday Decem- be- 20.
 The stock consists of Wooltex and Marshall Field makes, and are all 1913 models. During the sale these goods will not be sent out on approval and no allowance will be made for alter atiOns. Regular credit customers can have goods charged. All goods marked in plain figures about as follows:
 SIS garments, now 5 s.6o to 5 9.90.
 $25 garments, now $15.eo to S16.9O.
 S30 garments, now $16.85 to s18.6o. Come in and look them over. B. M BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc. 12-16-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
HIT ARMY
 AND NAVY OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Secretary of War Lindley M Garrison and Sec retary of the Navy Josephus Daniels have completed their reports on the satires on the administration Philip pine policy that characterized the Car abao dinner The reports contain de- finite recommendations, but whether they will lead to a simple reprimand or court martial has not been disclosed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
WOOD TO COMMAND
 DEPARTMENT OF EAST

WASHINGTON, Dec. Secretary of War Lindley NJ. Garrison announc- ed today that Maj-Gen. Leonard Wood will be assigned to the command of the Department of the East April 1st, upon his retirement from the head of the army
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
REBEL PROTECTION
 FOR FOREIGNERS

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Dec. 19-Gen. Villa announced last night at the State palace that the Constitutionalists will guarantee the rights of all for eigners and MeXicans in this city and within the territory controlled by the army who give no support to Huerta and his government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTED
 THEFT OF GAS ENGINE

Ed Hammond and H. P. Lockhardt were arrested on complaint sworn to by N. B. Fitts, charging them with an attempt to steal an engine from a gas boat which was on the beach at Pt. Bishop, near the Penn-Alaska mining property. They were arrested this morning and brought up to Juneau by Hector Mclean, deputy marshal. and their hearing set for tomorrow morn ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
"SHAUGRAUN" AT ORPHEUM.

The large audience at the Orpheum last night was entirely satisfied with the production of the "Shaugraun, l" the wonderfully rich Irish drama which has been featured in all the principal cities of the country on the legitimate stage. The adoption for the movies has been we'll done and the actors taking part are all good. The same show will be repeated to- night
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
AUTO SERVICE FROM
 COAST TO INTERIOR

Robert Sheldon, who made the first trip with an automobile from Fair banks to Valdez, declared to the Val dez Prospector that he expected to es- tablish a regular auto service by next summer, covering the distance in two days running time, as against the pres ent seven days schedule of the win ter stage.
 MT. Sheldon says that cars with wider clearance for the stumps and rocks will have to be built. Since the average mail service from Seattle to Fairbanks requires 20 days as against ' to 10 via the proposed automobile line, the latter will prove a great boon to the interior residents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
COMPETITION REDUCES BATTLESHIP COST
-O-O fT0N Dac

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Secretary of Navy Josephus Daniels claims to have saved s75O,OOO on the construc- tion of the battleship Pennsylvania by securing independent bids.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19

HINTS TO THE WISE:-It is get ting near to the day when you will f. nally have to make up your mind just what to buy for Christmas and New Years gifts. The popular fancy runs this year to Parisian Ivory. A splen- did assortment of it may be seen at Doran's Drug Store. I2-1O-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-19
S.S. JEFFERSON COMING
 WITH BIG CARGO

The Jefferson was at Ketchikan at two o'clock this morning and is ex- pected to arrive at the Island at 1:3O o'clock tomorrow morning, and at Ju- neau , or 6 o'clock.
 The Jemerson's cargo consists of POT tons of merchandise for Juneau, 50 tons for Douglas, 40 tons for Sheep creek and IA tons for Treadwell. She has a large Juneau passenger list.