davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13
Sreie Se6amclunS fur
100 tramte 0emte.

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The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-23
0MARRY AND LET WIFE
 HANDLE PAY ENVELOPE

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S. - Norman w. Harris of N. w. Harris & Co. and Harris. Forbes & Co.,, retired today after nearly fifty years in the bank ing business in Boston, New York and Chicago. He gives these rules to young men trying to find the road to success:
 "A young man must learn to save money as well as make it.
 "There is an old proverb, Any fool can make money. It takes a Wlse man to save it.
 "Money is not everything; success is more than money. But one must save money and have money to gain success.
 "one way to save money is to lay out line of policy that is safe and then stick to it through thick and thin.
 Another way to save mOney-if a young man can't do it himself-is to marry and let ones wife handle the payenvelope.
 STt is as important for young man to learn to save money as it is for him to learn books"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-23
COMES
 WITH FURNITURE

w. w. Coleman, who is associated with Ernest Warren in the Conner clal Cafe, returned on the Humboldt last night after several weeks in coast cities.
 Mir. Coleman brought with him the new furniture for the Commercial Cafe making it possible to fit up the banquet room which has not hereto fore been used. He also brought along silver and linen and other ad- juncts for first quality dining room service. Another item brought by Mir. Coleman is an up.to.date lunch coun- ter, a convenience in much favor dur ing rush hours.
 There will soon be complete change in the interior appearance of the. Commercial. Manager Warren says that they have engaged the very best chef on the Pacific Coast and that he will arrive on the next trip of the Curacao which will be tomor- row.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-23

Judge Thomas, well known citizen of Wrangell, is in town for few days. Judge Thomas says that Wrangell is progressing and the outlook for the future is promising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The old frigate Philadelphia which has slept at the bottom of the harbor of Trip oli for 1O4 years, will not be raised if the recommendations of the Navy Department are followed.
 The Philadelphia was unit of the fleet of Admiral Decatur which ended the Barbary pirates off the coast of TripoH in 1908. In that year the Philadelphia was sunk.
 Recently a movement was started to have the old craft raised and brought back to the United States. The American Naval Attache at Rome Commander White, reports that the Philadelphia lies in about two and a half fathoms of water, is buried in about forty feet of sand and is in bad condition. He says it will cost about s12OOO toraise the vessel and deposit her on shore.
 The office of the Aid for Material recommends that the project be dis
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-23

The Valdez Prospector says in re- cent issue with reference to the all leged attempt of natives to poison Mir. and Mrs. Cooper government school teachers at Tyonik on Cook inlet:
 "on the 11th of this month Marshal Sullivan was in receipt of a letter from Deputy Marshal Dyer at Kaik, conveying the news of trouble having occurred at Tyonik between the gov ernment teachers there and the na- tives.
 "The letter stated that Mir. and Mrs. Cooper, who had been in charge Of the school at that point for the past three years. had just arrived at Knik from Toyonik in sled drawn by three dogs. having been eight days enroute to make the eighty miles between the two points,
 "Tt appears that the natives have been short of food and had demanded of Mir. and Mrs. Cooper that they di- vide their supply with them and that if they did not do so within given time there would be trouble. A short time before they left Mir and Mrs. Cooper had every reason to believe they had been poisoned, as they were suddenly taken i'll and remained so, for twenty-four hours, one of their dogs dying within that time. Believ- ing that their lives were in danger they started for Knik, from which place they notified the Bureau of Ed ucation in Washington. Upon re- ceipt of this information Marshal Sul- Iivan at once notified the Department of Justice and asked that he be grant ed permission to send deputy from this place to investigate the affair on the ground. A reply granting the re- ouested permission was received and Deputy Marshal Goshaw was at once
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-23
Details of Alleged
 Attempt to Poison

started for Seward, at which point he will at once employ one of the fast est dog teams in order to reach Tyo- nix at the earliest practical moment. To wait for the mail for further in- formation would mean a delay of a month at least. Mir. Goshaw will drive his team around the head of Turn again Arm. thence up Knik Arm to it's head to Knik and down the west side of Cook inlet to Tyonik, The trip of 26O miles in an air line is not such a great distance, but when it is taken into consideration that for fully 200 miles of the wagon an air line the trail will have to be broken with snow shoes. makes the trip rather diff cult one to undertake.
 It is the supposition of the mar shars office that the natives being short of food and having no belts, were sent by the traders to the Coop CTS for relief, and there being only suf- ricient supplies at the school for the use of the Coopers, the natives be- came incensed at not receiving food and decided to revenge themselves.
 "The marshaps office is entitled to great credit for it's prompt and ener- getic action in the matter for no doubt the station would be footed if not destroyed in case prompt action was not taken. It is not probable that the Coopers will return to Tyonik un- til Mir. Goshaw has visited the place. investigated the situation and made his report on his way back.
 "The natives are in possession Of strychnine, which they purchase from the fur traders for the purpose of poisoning fur-bearing and other an imals. and it is feared that this was used in crder to rid themselves or the Coopers in order to secure pos session of their food supply"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-23
Old Frigate Philadelphia
 WilI Not Be Raised

approved, as it is one of sentiment only and the cost is too great.
 Early in December the Postofice Department advertised a dead letter sale in Washington. At all dead let ter sales heretofore the purchaser bought sight unseen" sort of pig in the poke"
 The merchants of Washington did not like the idea of the Government entering this field. They dug up from the archives an old District of Colum- bia law forbidding lotteries of any kind. That settled it, inasmuch as the federal law forbids any lottery trans actions through the Postofice Depart ment.
 MT. Hitchcock thought it over and announced that at the annual dead letter and package sale all letters, par cells. &c., would be opened so that the bidders know for what they are bidding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-23
THE SENATE'S NEW
 SERGEANT AT ARMS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The new sergeant.at-arms of the Senate, E. Liv. ingstone Cornelius, successor to the late Col. Daniel Moore Ransdell, is Democrat He has been assistant sergeant-at,arms for more than year, a position specially created for him by the Senate.
 His first position at Washington was as private secretary to Col Ransdell when the latter was appointed United States Marshal of the District of Co., lumbia by President Harrison. When Ransdell became the Senate sergeant at,arms in 1900 he kept Cornelius as his private secretary. Cornelius made all the official arrangements for the funeral of vice-President Sherman and Senator Rayner, of Maryland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-23

Pete Burns, of Calgary, has Dur- chased 3O,OOO acres of land in the Naas valley, B. C., and will start a sheep ranch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-23
MEN FROM THE
 TANANA VALLEY

E. w. Harris, of Fairbanks, and Geo. Armstrong, of Manley Hot Springs, ar rived in Juneau on the last trip of the Mariposa from the Westward.
 Mir. Harris was employed at the Newsbay mine in the Fairbanks coun- try. He says that the Newsboy mill is working and that the quartz indus try is going ahead now and that old Cleary City, thought to be have died is reviving and will be the quartz city of the Panama.
 Mir. Armstrong says that American creek in the Hot Springs section, had very successful season last year There are about 800 people in that sec tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-23
WRANGELL PIRATES
 HAVE BUSY SEASON

Judge J. G. Thomas( commissioners of Wrangell, arrived in Juneau on the Humboldt last night The Judge is here as a witness in the coming trial of Irene Taylor,
 There has been some bold thievery going on around Wrangell according to Judge Thomas. Petty pirates have been footing nearby canneries of fish ing gear, supplies, etc. On Jan. 1S' Bob Roberts and Jack Hopkins in col fusion with cannery watchman P. Fun cie, robbed the Point Ward Cannery. All of the culprits are held.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-23

FoR RENT-Large furnished room bath connecting. Inquire Empire of flee. 1-16-t.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-23

SEAL sHIPT OYSTERS-Fresh at the local agency-CHAS. GOLDSTEIN
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-23

approved, as it is one of sentimer only and the cost is too great.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-23
wOMANs SOCIAL UNION

The Woman's Social Union of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold it's weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. sabin, Friday afternoon, Jan. 24, at 2:3O o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-23

Anyone having winter cut hemlock piles, S5 feet to 100 feet, with at least S.inch tops, and in a position to de. liver same by February goth, 1912, notify the Algunican Development Co., Jualin, Alaska. 12t
The evening world., 1913-03-12
SHOOTS GIRL DEAD
WHEN He HEARS HER
J|[T HIS BROTHER
Suitor Arrested as Witness,
but Slayer Escapes
to Woods.

sELIN's GROVE. Pa. March ESQ
phia Bauze. twenty years old. Of Pas
sale. N. j., was shot and killed by the
brother of q man whose offer OF mar
rage she refused. The rejected suitor.
Harry sabo. Who is said TO have stood
nearby when the fatal shot was Aired. IL
under arrest as q material witness. A
search Is being made for his brother
Joseph. who 10 alleged to have done the
shooting. The murder was committed
At Kulpmont. near here. last night.
The girl went TO Kulpmont last week
to visit her sister. Mrs. Peter Horvath.
There she met Harry sabo. with whom
she had become acquainted IN Passaic
several years ago. He told her he loved
her and urged q wedding. She rejected
his attentions, explaining she was en-
gagged to q Passaic man. He called per.
sistently at the Horvath homo and an
noyed her with his attentions until she
decided to get rid Of him by returning
to Passaic.
Sabo heard Of her purpose and with
his brother Joseph went to the Horvats
house. Joseph called the girl outside
and they became involved in lout
argument Mrs. Horvath heard a shot
As she opened the door her sister, dead
fell into her arms.
Harry Sabo told the Sheriff his brothe
fred the shot after Miss Bauze said sh
was going to marry a better man thai
Harry.
The evening world., 1913-03-12
REFEREE IN SUIT OF czAR's
WIDOW AGAINST LAWYER.
John F. Joyce VIII Hear Testimony
in Action Of Princess Youriowsky
to Recover s., 900 Fee

The suit Of Princes cakhsriss You.
riowsky to recover an alleged excessive
counsel fee from Victor h Carts. At.
torney. was to-day placed IN the hands
OF John F. Joyce. referee. through q
decision handed down by Supreme Court
Justice Donnelly.
Princess Catherine Is the widow OF
Alexander H.. Car Of Russia, who was
assasslnated by Nihilists In 1881. She
employed CARTE to collect part Of debit
totallng over 10000. She contends the
lawyer was asked to collect but $500
He succeeded In recovering 22,6o0 fol
her. charging $500 for his services.
The Princess contends $1,000 would b
sufficient compensation and, according
ly, she asks that the entire amount b,
returned to her that she may pay tn,
lawyer what she thinks his work wa,
worth.
The evening world., 1913-03-12
BOMB WRECKS BUILDING.
Policeman Near When Threat Ia
Banker IL Carried Out.

ROCHESTER,. N. T.. March IA
bomb explosion In the doorway Of an
italian bank at No. $40 North street
early to-day blew out the front of the
building and broke windows in a score
Of houses and business places in the
neighborhood. A policeman standing
within twenty feet OF the bank entrance
was injured by the impact of the ex-
plosion.
Charles Capellino. the banker. whose
place was wrecked. has been in receip,
OF black hand letters.
The evening world., 1913-03-12

ALBANY, March E-Because 1t had
been brought to his attention that his
bill abolishing the death penalty. IL
enacted into law in it's present form.
would save former Police Lieutenant
Becker from the electric chair" Sem
ator Stilwell announced to-day that II
will be amended so that its provisions
shall affect only future convictions.
The evening world., 1913-03-12
FEE! BULLY HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH
SWEET, BOWELS RIGHT" CASCARETS'

You men and women who can't get
feeling riQht-who have headache. coated
tongue. foul taste and foul breath. dig
siness. can't sleep. are nervous and upset.
bothered with . sick, gsssy, disordered
stomach. and are oil worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely dosing your.
self every few days with salts. cathartie
pills. castor oil and other harsh irritants!
Cascarets immediately cleanse and
The evening world., 1913-03-12
DIES AFTER RESCUE At FIRE.

WOmAn LOdHeF VICtIm and Four
Other Persons Overcome.
PHILADELPHIA, March 11-Trappel
In little upstairs dark room BY flames
which damaged q lodging house in the
centre of tho city early to-day, Mrs
Annie Mcguire. an aged pensioner. was
rendered unconscious by the smoke and
died shortly after being carried to the
street Two other women dodgers were
overcome and are in q hospital in a
serious condition. and two fremen who
suffered from the smoke had 10 be re.
moved to the same institution. The
damage to the building was slight.
The evening world., 1913-03-12
ELEVEN PRISONERS
out Of THIRTEEN GET
+ PRISON SENTENCES
General Sessions Courts Free
Only One of Defendants
in Days Gases.

or the thirteen prisoners sentenced
in the Court Of General Sessions ye,-
terday but one went free Eleven others.
convicted by trial or confession. were
committed to penal institutions, while
one was fined $500.
The disposition OF each case was a.
follows:
r. BY JUDGE MALONE.
Laurite Larsen. forty years old, Of
No. 100 Summit street, Brooklyn, plead
"a guilty to theft OF two bales OF cotton
from the Mallory Steamship Company,
First offense. Penitentiary one year.
George Eidman forty-one years old, OF
No. % West Fourteenth street. pleaded
guilty burgiarizing store No. S5 West
One Hundred and Forty-fourth street.
First offense. Penitentiary one year.
tf BY JUDGE MulQuEEN.
william Witch, twenty-five years
~. Of No. 200 Spring street, and
Thomas Lanery. twenty years old, OF
No. q Macdougal street. Both pleaded
guilty TO attempted robbery. Held up
mail clerk at Thompson and Blocker
streets and stole $13. First offenders
state prison fve 70 nine yearu and six
months each.
William Reilly. thirty-two years old,
Of Winfield. L. l.. pleaded guilty carry
Ing slungshot. Third offense. Penitcn-
tisry three months.
May Smith thirty years old, OF No.
220 West Fourteenth street, pleoded
guilty attempting to sell cocaine. Sec
ond offense. Fined $500.
Abe Harris. twenty-three years old, OF
No. IS East Broadway. pleaded guilty
attempting to sell cocaine. Second of.
fense. Penitentiary four months.
Joseph Quinn, thirty-five years old. OF
No. 262 West Fifty-second street
pleaded guilty stealing clothing valued
at ISL from house No. 35s West Forty
ninth street. First offenss. Sentenc,
suspended.
OTTO Milbauer. twenty.four years old
Of Mills Hotel No. 3. pleaded guilty fors-
ing check ON Greenwich Bank. Second
offense. Penitentiary one year.
Herman Rosenberg. twenty years old
victed OF stealing 81 from woman OF
Fourteenth street. First offense. vi
mira Reformatory.
Theodore Sparta. twenty years old. o.
No. ass East Thirteenth street. tried an,
convicted OF burglarizing house No. 81
East Eleventh street Second offense
Elmira Rcformatory.
BY JUDGE RosALskY.
Janos Miklos, twenty-six years old, O
No. 537 East One Hundred and Eigh
tenth street. pleaded guilty assauitin,
laborer in factory al No 53s East On,
Hundred and Eighteenth street. Fire
offense. Penitentiary one year.
Michael Macchia, twent six years old
Of No. 236 East Twenty-fourth street
pleaded guilty assaulting and robbins
Richard Iglisch of No. 236 Third ave,iu,
Of So and gold watch. First ofrensa
State Prison two years and six month";
to four years and six months and fine,
q
The evening world., 1913-03-12

sweeten the stomach. remove the sour.
undigested and fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the liver
and carry off the consti pated waste mat
ter and poison from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning. lO-cent box will keep
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and make you feel cheer
full and bully for months. Don't forget
the children-their little insides need a
good. gentle cleansing too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04

most CONSERVATION in the mill COM
munity, where it finally is agreed by
the parents of both offenders that a
marriage shall take place. The
young man, under compulsion, is
ready to yield, and the conventional
outcome is in sight, when the unex-
pected happens 1t is the girl who re-
fuses to enter upon the proposed ALL
ance and the reasons she gives for
this extraordinary stand have served
to set the greater part of the British
population in a high state OF tur-
MOL.
In England when any new moral
angle of an important question IS
divulged suddenly the public imme-
diately sets out to argue the issue by
writing letters to the newspapers,
and this was what occurred imme-
diately following the startling effect
of the initial performance of "Hindle
Wakes" The letters floated into the
editorial sanctums of the London
papers in twos, dozens, hundreds,
shoals and clouds.
About half the writer's were indig-
nant toward Stanley Houghton for
having written such a bold, wicked
play Some even went to the extent
of saying that an actress capable of
playing such a role as the girl who
wouldn't marry the man must be a
depraved creature on her own ac-
count. The other contributors de-
Tended the play on one ground or
another, and all told, 1t was a merry
and instructive war of words.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-04
"GREAT WHITE DIAMOND"
AT JACOBS'S THEATRE

The attraction at Jacobs's Theatre,
week commencing Monday matinee,
January 6, will be Walter Fessler's
big spectacular scenic production,
1.-THE Great White Diamond" The
play is a stirring one and free from
anything coarse or suggestive. The
sensational effects, which are new
to the stage. are edifying as well as
exciting. 1.-The human mail bag" and
the swing for life" each makes a
climax at once thrilling and realistic,
calling for the exhibition Of daring
and skill abetted by excellent me-
ehanical and stage effects.
1.-THE swing for life" shows the res
cue of the heroine from burning
mill across a deep ravine by the for
nation of a pendulum Of men, who
swing themselves to her, head down
ward, she making a headlong plunge
swinging in safety to the opposite
| bank.
In the human mail bag" scene the
| heroine is choked into insensibility
and placed in the contrivance from
which mail bags are caught by ex-
press trains. At the critical moment
she is rescued by her lover just as
the lightning express goes dashing
by. A pathetic love story runs
through it ALI and there is any
amount of bright comedy and great
specialties.
| Matinees every day.