davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
COLD STORAGE PLANT
 SOON READY TO WORK

Juneau's new cold storage plant will be in operation very soon ac- cerding to plans now arrived at. This week the new machinery recently in- stalled will be given a working try out. If everything is satisfactory the actual operation of the plant will not be delayed very long. This institu- ton is one of the most substantial enterprises in the city. The building which the plant occupies is erected on city property at nominal rental. It is located on a part of the city dock and the erection of this plant served the double purpose of providing an enterprise for the town and of in- creasing the dock frontage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
BASEBALL PLAYER
 MAKES BIG SLIDE

Robin Weltz the popular center field CT of the Juneau baseball team, made the greatest slide of his life, yesterday afternoon, while mountain climbing in the hills near Juneau in company with Robert Coe, a fellow student from the University of Washington.
 MT. Weltz stepped on a treacher- ous snow slide and shot down 300 feet then out sideways then on again into a dried up creek bed, narrowly escaping a fractured leg. With the exception of the loss of several square inches of cuticle, his hat and parts of his clothing, Mr. Weltz is we'll and hap py, and will probably be out in the field for Wednesday nights game with Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
ORPHEUM PLAYING TO
 PACKED HOUSES

The Orpehum was packed to the doors at the first performance last night and a comfortably large house witnessed the second run of films. 1.-Two Battles," beautiful photo drama, featuring Maurice Costello. was verye we'll received Holding the Fort" is an Edison comedy that kept the audience screaming during it's production. Pathe Weekly, always good, was full of interest "The Light ming Paper Hanger" is one of those rip-roaring comedies that never fail to convulse an audience. Those who missed it last night can have another chance to night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
EUGENE N. TOSS MAY
 BECOME REPUBLICAN

BOSTON, July 2S - It is believed here that Gov. Eugene N. Foss is pre- pairing to go back to the Republican party. He is known to be greatly dis bill, and has recently been in confer ence with Chairman Charles E. Hat field, of the Republican State commit tee and other Republicans. Gov. FOss is a strong advocate of reciprocity with Canada, and believes in free raw ma terials for Eastern manufacturers, but says the reductions proposed by the Democratic tariff bill on manu- factured articles is too great.
 Gov. Foss was formerly a Republi- can, but left that party on account of it's high tariff tendencies. He was then elected to Congress as a Demo crat, and he has been chosen Cover nor as a Democrat three times in sue cession. He is now being urged to run for Governor as a Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
MARYLAND LEAVES
 FOR THE WESTWARD

SITKA, July 23.-The United States armored cruised Maryland sailed for the Westward Monday after having taken on 1,2OO tons of coal at the To- cal bunkers. She will proceed to Con- troIler Bay and make a test of the Der ing river coal The Maryland will re- turn to Sitka later.
 The Maryland was built in 1901, and is of 13,6S0 tons displacement; 22 knots speed; 2S,059 horse power engines. and carries a complement of 700 of ficers and men. Her main battery consists of four S-inch and IA 6-inch guns. She is a sister ship of the Cal ifornia, Colorado, South Dakota, West Virginia, and Pittsburgh (fOrmerly Pennsylvania. Her cost for $5,6S2.- S94. The Washington, Tennessee, Montana and North Carolina are of the same class of ship, but of later construction, larger and heavier arma- ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
MINORITY HELPLESS
 IN TARIFF FIGHT
o-O

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Defeated in all their efforts to amend the Un- derwood- Simmons tariff bill, the mi nority leaders can only protest against the passage of the bill.
 The tariff bill is making rapid prog ress through the Senate. Schedule after schedule is being passed under the rule of considering it section by section for amendment. Every amend ment offered by the opponents of the bill has been defeated promptly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
GEN. DISTIN WAS
 ACTING GOVERNOR


 Gen. William l.. Distin, was acting Governor of Alaska for the last three days of last week, Gov. J. F. A. Strong being in Yukon Territory enroute to Fairbanks. There is probably not an other government official in the United States, who holds so many official po- sitions as Gen. Distin. He holds direct commissions as Surveyor General and Secretary of Alaska; and, upon the Governor absenting himself from the Territory, becomes Acting Governor of Alaska Besides these important offices he is Disbursing officer for the Surveying Service, a member of the Board of Public Instruction, member of the Canvassing Board for the Territory of Alaska, member of Commission on Official Repositories, member of Board of Audit, Warrant Officer for the Issuance of Warrants, Territorial Registrar of Vital Statis- tics and member of the Territorial Banking Board.
 This seems a heavy load of respon- sibility for one man, yet Gen. Distin with all the Onerous duties to which he is called by the numerous offices he holds and the extra burdens imposed by membership on so many official boardls, finds time to be kind and con- siderate of others. Marked courtesy has been the rule in his office and is strictly adhered to by all the employ ees of his office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
NOTED MINING ENGINEER
 FAVORABLY IMPRESSED

Frank Krumb, the New York mining engineer, has been looking over the de velopment work in progress around Juneau. He thinks that Juneau is very fortunate in having Col. Jackling in- terested in the mines of this section. All of the work done on the proper ties of the Alaska-Gastineau company bear the same mark of thOroughness that characterizes all of the enter prises in which Col. Jackling is inter ested. MT. Krumb is looking for min ing property and will investigate this sections of Southeastern Alaska be- fore leaving for the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
BIG MINING MEN
 SEEK INFORMATION

Sidney Jennings, chief engineer and vice president of the United States Smelling company, accompanied by D. D. Muir, the well known mining engineer, and a party of six, arrived in Juneau on the Alameda They will be here several days looking over the properties of this section. It is under stood that the United States Smelling company has taken over the Ebner and associated properties and that the comprehensive system of development already started will be carried out to a successful conclusion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
 GOVERNORS MEETING

MADISON, Wies., July 2S.-Arrange- ments were completed here today for the sixth annual conference of the Governors of the various American States to be held at Colorado Springs August 26th and for five days there after. All present Governors, former and Governors-elect are qualified to attend the conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
LEGISLATOR WHO STAID
 AT HOME WEDS
-O-O

J. J. Mulally, elected to the first Alaska House of Representatives from the Fourth Division, but who did not attend the session of the Leg islature, and Miss Augusta Gunderson were married at the Catholic church Fairbanks, by Father Munro, early this morning. The bride was given away by United States Marshal L. T Erwin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
FLORIDA MAN DEFINES
 MONROE DOCTRINE
O-O

WASHINGTON, July -Represen- tative Frank Clark of Florida, intro duced a concurrent resolution Sat urday, confirming the Monroe doc Urine directed particularly against people with whom Caucassians can not and will not assimilate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
HALLOCK-RASMUSSEN
 WEDDING ANNOUNCED


 Cards are out announcing the mar. raige of Stella Elizabeth Rasmussen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hans Peter Rasmussen, to George Oakley Hallock at the residence of the brides parents at Kent Washington, Wednesday, July 23, 1913.
 Miss Rasmussen has been one of the beloved nurses in the government hospital at Juneau for many months and is a great social favorite. Mir. Hal lock is a draughtsman in the engin eering department of the Alaska-Gas tineau Mining company and has many very warm friends in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
Americans and English Tie.

WIMBLETON, July 26.-The Unlted States lawn tennis team in the con- test for the Davis international trophy, consisting of Maurice E. Mclaughlin and R. Norris Williams yesterday, played J. c. Parke and c. P. Nixon, the English holders of the trophy to a drawn battle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
AMERICANS LEAD FOR
 DAVIS TENNIS TROPHY

WIMBLETON, July 2S.-Maurice E.. Mclaughlin, of California, and Harold H.. Hackett, of New York, Americans, won in the doubles today placing the United States two games ahead in the struggle for the Davis trophy repre- senting the international tennis cham piOnship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
PRIVATE CAPITAL WOULD
 FINANCE SEWARD ROAD
O-O

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-W. J. Bo- land, attorney for the Alaska North ern railroad, told the House commit tee on territories Saturday, that there are two groups of capitalists prepared to finance a railroad from Resurrec- ton Bay to the interior. He said that President Wilson should be authorized to decide whether the government or private capital should build the rail road.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28

LONDON, July 2S. - Declining to await for the beginning of the peace conference that has been called to meet at Bucharest the Greeks yester- day anihilated the left wing of the Bulgarian army at Simkle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
Greeks Destroy Wing
 of Bulgarian Army

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2S.-Ger- many, France and Great Britain have refused to join Russia in making a naval demonstration off Constantine pie for the purpose of compelling Fur key to withdraw her troops from the attack on Bulgaria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
Arguments of Counsel Begin

The testimony in the MacDOn- aid case closed with that of J. NJ. Shoup. for the defense, at noon today. This afternoon As sistant District Attorney R. V. Nye is making the opening argu- ment to the jury. He will be fol- lowed by James NJ. Shoup, for mer Senator s. Fl. Piles and J. A. Hellenthal. for the defense. United States District Attorney John Rustgard will make the closing speech. It is expected that the arguments will occupy two days
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
LYONS LEAVES FOR
 SEATTLE WEDNESDAY
O-O

Judge Thomas R. Lyons and Mrs. Lyons will leave for Seattle Wednes- day where they will establish their residence, and Judge Lyons will en- ter the practice of law. Judge Lyons says the decision to leave Alaska has been a very hard one to arrive at
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
MURDER SUSPECTS ARE
 ARRESTED AT SAN DIEGO

SA NDIEGO, July 2S.-Jack Drum good and Samuel Raber have been ar rested at this place charged with the murder of Cherry St. Maurice at Sac ramento.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
sUEING FOR INTEREST ON
 MONEY HELD BY RECEIVER
-O-O-

George WoOdsides and B. A. Hazel as executors of the estate of John w. Woodsides, have filed suit against John Johnson ct al to recover $464 in terest alleged to be due on account of principal, amounting to $10,OO0.00 wrongfully withheld by receiver and for which defendants furnished surety bond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
BASEBALL TONIGHT
 DOUGLAS GROUNDS, 5:30

The last of the ten-game series between Douglas-Treadwell and Juneau as agreed upon will be played on the Douglas grounds tonight. Game will be called at 5:3O. The ferry leaves Juneau at 5, sharp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
TWO INDICTMENTS

This morning the grand jury returned two indictments, one of which is secret. A true bill was brought aganst Herbert Mashette, charged with selling liquor to Indians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
PRESIDENT NAMES
 SOLICITOR GENERAL

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-President Woodrow Wilson has named John W. Davis, of West Virginia, to be solici- tor general of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
FLEET MAY GO THROUGH
 PANAMA CANAL IN APRIL

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Tentative plans have been prepared for sending the fleet through the Panama canal next April.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
o-O-O- MASONS

Stated Communication of Mount Ju neau Lodge No. 147. F. & A. M., Mon day, July 2Sth, at eight o'clock. Odd Fellows hall.
 7-26-2t. J. F. PUGH, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
BANDITS HOLD UP
 NORTH COAST LIMITED

HOMESTAKE, Mont, July 2S - Three bandits help up the Northern Pacific North Coast Limited train near here Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
POLICE DISARM
 CHINESE REBELS
O-o

SHANGHAI, July 2S.-MOst of the Rebel troops here have been disarmed by the municipal police.
 PEKING, July 2S. - Volunteers, Americans and British, are guarding the approaches to Ruling where for eigners have taken refuge
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
FIVE STEAMSHIPS
 ARRIVE IN JUNEAU
-O-O

The waterfront of Juneau, busy place nearly all the time, was more than usually active this morning. There were five arrivals at practically the same hour. The State of California arrived from Sitka enroute to the South, the freighter Delhi arrived from the South, the Humboldt arrived from the South, the Dolphin arrived from the South and the Alameda ar rived from the South. All of them brought freight for Juneau except the State of California and all of them brought passengers for Juneau except the Delhi. All of the passenger steam CTS have on board, besides the regular passengers, a full list of round trip excursionists.
 The Humboldt.
 The Humboldt, contrary to custom docked at Juneau first and went to the Island afterward. She had dis charged at both places and was on the way to Skagway at 6:3O this morning. Passengers for Juneau aboard the Humboldt were J. Stack, c. Anderson, Oscar Ryden, David Ryden, Mrs. c. w. Fries, Mrs. l.. Krom, Mrs. John Stev- ems, and Miss Stevens.
 The Dolphin.
 The Dolphin had over forty tourists aboard making the round trip to Sitka, besides the following passengers for Juneau: Mrs. E. Hutchinson, B. E. Barry, J. c. Hall, Carrie Johnson, M. Mattson, George Solid, Mrs. G. Cash berg, Mrs. w. Cashberg and boy, L.. Hoover, Gus Giles and wife, and Mrs. J. Hall.
 The Alameda.
 The Alameda had many passengers for Skagway, CordOva, and Valdez, be- sides a large number of tourists mak- ing the round trip to Seward. The fol- lowing passengers were for Juneau: Mrs. T. H. Magill, F. Lyon, T. P. Lind say, s. J. Jennings, H. P. Anderson, c. F. Moore, John Hogan, Miss A. How ard, Mrs. D. c. Kippin, Mrs. L. Frye, A. A. Gabbs and wife, E. P. Walker, A. s. Dondero, H. Van and wife, N. w. Rice, D. D. Muir, Gus Monstadt.
 State of California.
 The State of California was loaded with tourists principally having left her Juneau passengers on the way to Skagway. The following took passage from Juneau:
 For Seattle-Millie Wollenberg, J. Mathews, T. Hjelseth, H. Gilmark, N. Vusich, NJ. Rojovich, J. w. Jenney.
 For Wrangell-M. Mayer, Ed. C.. Trotman and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
GOV. STRONG ARRIVES
 AT EAGLE ON YUKON

Telegrams from Eagle announce that Gov and Mrs. J. F. A. Strong arrived at that place yesterday on their way down the Yukon river. They will re- main there today, and expect to ar rive at Fairbanks Thursday, July 31st.
 -O-O-
 DAWSON, July 2S.-Gov. J. F. A Strong, of Alaska, and Mrs. Strong, spent six hours in Dawson Saturday. They made a trip to the creeks, ac- companied by Gov. George Black, of Yukon Territoy, and John Boyle, where they saw the worlds largest dredgers working. Almost immediately after returning, they left on the White Pass steamer Alaska" for Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
President Thinks No
 Crisis In Mexico

Bryan held a long conference with k. F. Delvalle, of Los Angeles, Calif, who has been secret agent of the United States government in Mexico for the last three months.
 Ambassador Wilson intimated that he thought it was discourteous to him for the United States to send an unOf- fcial representative to Mexico.
 -o-O-
 Mexico Surrenders Dixon.
 FL PASOI, Tex, July 2S.-Mexican soldiers gave up Charles B. Dixon, American immigration inspector at Leyfuga. He had been shot in the back, and may die.
 WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The Unit ed States government has demanded the prompt courmartial and punish ment of the assailants of Dixon by President Huerta and the immediate release of Charles Bissel and Bernard Mcdonald, American miners impris- oned at Chihuahua.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju- neau. Douglas and Treadwell for $1.OO q month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 2S. - Secre- tary of State William J. Bryan Satur- day evening submitted to President Woodrow Wilson the written report of Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson of the conditions that have existed in Mexico since the fall of Diaz and the ascendency of Madero down until the present time.
 Following his conference with Am bassador Wilson, Secretary of State
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28
Wilson Submits Report

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-President Woodrow Wilson does not believe that a crisis has risen in the Mexican situ- ation, but thinks the matter can be handled without intervention. The President, Secretary Bryan and Am bassador Henry Lane Wilson had a long conference today. Bryan said that no Mexican policy has been dis cussed. Ambassador Wilson will leave Washington for a few days to- night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-28

-O-o-o-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-11
that UNDERFL0W
Prof. Haworth Says Kansas
Water Supply Inexhaustible.
Kansas Is Cheapest Irrigation
Community i'm the Country.

Goodland. Kan. Dec. n.-There Is
more water in western Kansas than
the people ever will use, Professor
Erasmus Haworth. geologist at the
University of Kansas. told the as
semblage of the second annual Kansas
State Irrigation congress here Wednes-
day.
1.-THE Almighty las been too good to
u.s. Professor Haworth said IF it
had not been for the good years that
bring us up occasionally we would have
irrigated western Kansas years ago
and been independent of seasons and
had plenty of money always.
Water is here in an exhaustless
be the greatest irrigation state in the
union"
Popular illusions regarding the water
to be obtained in that section were
swept away, he said, when one con-
suited the maps showing underground
waters in western Kansas
r. e. Hall Of Goodland. ]. w. Ham
mond of Syracuse, and III. b. Walker,
irrigation engineer at the Kansas Ag-
ricultural college. also were speakers.
kansas can irrigate cheaper than
any state in the Union" said Mr..
Walker. The water Is near the sur
face: the country is level and easily
prepared and while it costs more to
operate a private plant than a ditch
proposition, the first cost is less be-
cause there are no excessive water
rights
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-11
BREAKS A COLD
NEEDS NO HELP
sPApe's Cold Compound" Ends Colds
and grippe In Few HOus-TAsteD
N1ce-Acts Gently.

You can end grippe and break up
q severe cold either in head. chest.
body or limbs, by taking dose OF
'Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trfls and air passages in the head
relieves sick headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sore throat, sneezing. soreness
and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and anuffling! Ease your throb-
gives such prompt relief as ''Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only IS
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
NO Inconvenience. Be sure you get
the genuine.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-11
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief and Prevcnts
An Danger from Operation.
Send for Free Triel Package and Prove
1t I'm Your Case.

Send for Free Triel Package and Prove
1t I'm Your Case.
Don't even think Of an operation TOR
piles. Remember what the old FANNY
doctor said: Any part Of the body cut
away is gone forever. Ono or two ap,
plications Of Pymarid Pile Remedy and
all the pain, IRE and torture ceases.
In a remarkably short time the con.
gested veins are reduced to normal ana
you will soon be all right again. Iy
this remarkable remedy. Sold every
where at drug stores. Send for free
trial package and prove beyond ques-
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case. even though you may be wearing
q pile truss.
Just send in the coupon below e
once for the free trial treatment II
will show you conclusively what FyrA-
mid Pile Remedy will do Then you
can get the regular package for ~
cents at any drug store. Don't suner
another needless minute. Write now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-11
CHICAGO IS AFRAID.
Won't Play Harvard While Brickley
Is OH Crimson Team.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE University OF
Chicago. through its board OF physical
culture and athletics, Wednesday de-
clined to meet Harvard in a football game
next fall. The board expressed apprecia-
ton at the invitation for a game at Cam
bridge. but decided that it was not ad-
visable to. to sch: schedule , games with teams
A statement given out after the board 5
meeting, said:
1.-The University Of Chicago has received
an invitation to play a football game with
Harvard University in Cambridge next
autumn. At meeting of the board of
physical culture and athletics apprecia-
ton of the invitation from Harvard was
expressed Wednesday,. In the opinion of
the board, however, 1t is not at present
advisable for the University of Chicago
to schedule football games out of the
western conference and especially at so
considerable a distance"
The decision is in line with the spirit OF
the conference as formally expressed here
at the faculty meeting last week, when
scheduling of intersectional games was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-11
TENER PRESlDES
National League to Consider
Players Wants.
Seventeen Demands Of Frater-
nifty Taken Up.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE National
League Baseball club owners. In an
nual session here, deferred settlement
of any OF the problems facing them
until they could learn the views of
their newly elected president, Cover
nor John H. Tenor, of Pennsylvania,
whose address on the occasion of his
installation contained an assurance
that he would work to put the ma
tional game on q higher plane than
ever during the four years of his term.
Chief among the issues the league
faces is that involving seventeen de-
mands of the Baseball Players frater-
nifty. This matter, it is expected. will
come up in executive session today.
After the formal ceremony Of induct-
ing Governor Tener into the presi-
dency the magnateS adjourned until
this morning.
It was learned that they were not
idle during Wednesday afternoon and
last night, however. for they were
comforting with the leagues new head
regarding the players demands, the
attitude to be taken toward the Fed
eral league and other questions.
None Of the club owners would al
low the use of his name last night as
being quoted as to the new presidents
view of the fraternity's demands. 1t
was pointed out, however, that az
figure in professional baseball years
ago, Mr.. Tener was secretary OF the
old brotherhood, which revolted and
set up for itself. Some of his friends
declared his policy toward the players
would be one of giving them more
freedom than they enjoyed now and
that most owners followed him in this
and other respects in response to his
plea for harmonious cooperation.
It was believed last night the Ma
tional league would take no official
notice of the Federal league. Several
club owners favor the policy of tgnor-
ing the outlaw Organization altogeth-
er except to resort to legal means to
prevent players from jumping con-
tracts.
The Tinker trade still hangs fire.