davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-24
WORLD TOURISTS THINK
 ATLIN MOST BEAUTIFUL

Auin, June 23-A party of tour ist8 travelling through all parts Of the world, arrived on che last boat and were shown around the lake a- board tho steamer Scotia
 Like others who have visited our beautiful country, they admit that thls l8 the beauty spot of the world. Many Of the party had spent seasons in Switzerland and Norway, where 80 many go in raptures over the scenery, but admitted today that the Auln was more magnificent than anything tho European countries coul boast of. It is true that the older countries have better roads and are more accessible by automo- bile and other modern conyeniences O travel, yet the stupendous gran deur of Alaska and the northwest Canadian country surpassed anything they had yet seen
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-24
POOR sUFFRAGETTES ARE
 MADE THE GOATS

London. June 24-LoHdon news papers today have awakened 10 the fact that they have been victimized to the extent Of many dollars by an entirely new game-that Of bomb finding. The suffragcttc bomb out rages started 1t all. The method adopted was to plant a bomb, cov- cred with suffragette literature, in some public place, and then find it. and after turning it over to the police. run to newspaper office and sell the "story" as au exclusive. Many newspapers throughout Eng land have fallen for the stunt and today the police are on the lookout for dozens of bomb finders"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-24
LEBDS WORLD IN 85.S
 ING P.E-P-bUT
H.r- of HHunarH AEeraEgs Moro Than TFe Feet m Height some H- Producing U8 Pounds of Ed- IHT. Fruit

While s.aeway la rapidly gaining .H.uH... for her vegetables and a. products. we w.aa Co gal ate aaau particularly ga aaoa. m acre .. r...H.rg now growing an che .... mn.. .u Che uor.l part Q. che .E This rHu1arg win average ... l.e. m height witch stocks meas .-n. from seven Go Gen inches la .auaarau.e One stalk pulled uD
 U. editor 0l rae Dallg Alaskan .l sm... measured live feet five aud o....Il inches In length and weighed ..... pounds. every inch o. being crisp and edible
 ..# year Mr. Clark sen. single m .. s..... which weighed over ...r pound. aud lr was exhibited by ... a. .. wholesale houses n g#t ... not uncommon Co pull a
 u. as.s.g ra.ahHb weighing . pounds. last season one a.a weighed ...g ssEa. pounds. and g.a- .-... MT clark u..e. on. a... a ag three pounds and es- aa... O. r was margaaan." . u.H.. .ar cookery
 Ia.. .r. aa. .o.#raa plants fore e. .u a Ha.-agaaa raar are parts u. acre ...a growing today u sN.a- WI. .nH can ga seen by anyone who ... walk out lg his ranch.
 s..e#.E Is willing aa wager any noun. ..a aa place au sa.a globe
 r-..... .a. amour. and aaa.- r.. 70. ......r. from .ae same a.E.- Cha. can na aud a being done
 u.. r1geraman. experiment.
 stations and Che Agricultural ..-
 m..r ..r. na record O. aaE..."s .r......
 n... products are a0. aoH.H.. .. ...s m. plan. We uw say che ma ... aE our aau0lowar celery Ind nearly .u che varieties O. ranch products
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-24
CURACAO HIS
 REEF AND SINKS 0Fr WEST COAST

The Pacific Coast steamer Cur acao hlt a rock and sunk off the west coast of Prince of Wales i8- land at 2:l5 D. m. Sunday, June %.
 The Curacao was on the way to a cauuery near shakau when she went on a reef near the spot where she struck several weeks ago Re- ports by wireless say that she grounded at about eight o'clock sun day morning and succeeded in pull ing herself off tho rocks and immed- lately made for a shallow beach where she sunk several hours later
 Her wireless operator succeeded in calling the operator on the goy- ernmcut survey boat Godnoy which was sounding Che channel in Clar- euco straits, and that boat lmmed- lately went to tho rescue of the Curacao, taking off her crew and landing them in Kelchikau.
 Captain Thompson with uumDof of the crew are standing by the sunken boat awaiting Che arrival of tho salvage boats she had car- 80 of fifteen hundred tons Of freight mostly for the cannorie5 Of the west coast
 The Curacao was built In Phila- dclpba i'm 1895, ia 245 feet in length and 3S feet In beam and car ri8d a crew Of forty soamen
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-24
ATLN DOGS FALL OFF
 FAMOUS WATER WAGON

Auln, June 23-Tbc famous team of ten dogs which constituted tho water supply system of Auln for SO many years, win no longer be seen delivering cool water from Che lake to this municipality Major Neville has disposed of them and win hereafter use horse for the daily deliveries.
 Years ago the shirley Brothers started the dog team system, when dogs were tbo common beasts of burden in tbo north. The Idea was unique and soon attracted tho at- teuuou of visitors who came to At- lin from an parts of the world. Photographs were taken Of the wat ercart with Che dogs attached, and sent Co broadcast Magazines print cd reproductions of the unusual sight and compared Jho Atlin water works with tine gigantic system of Che larger cities, much to tho cn- tartalnment Of those who were fave orod with more elaborate water
 supply, but not with better water
 A few years ago Major Neville 8o- cure Che famous water system which bo had conducted ever since. There is loss of the picturesque connected with che horsccart. but economy re- uulrod that romance give way Co ull iJy. SO Che dogs had to fall off Che water wagon
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-24

Washington, June 2a-Pre.den. Wilson announced today chat he wlIl take a personal iutoros. la rac Me- Nab case lie has asked for an che correspondence between District A. gorucg McNab ol san Francisco and lng Bureau oG Laaor relative r9 Che Hrreoa O. Che d.a.rlcu attorney yha. Ue has been handicapped lu .ae per- rormm.e og duty and win a.ve cha. gentleman every opportunity .o lH bare any aegs chat he may hno as Ia reason for sending m his roaIgua- uon.
 Secretary Of Labor Wilson says that he alone is responsible for -ha pos.poncmcnt of tbo eases Of Maurg Dlees. Drew. Cammoru and also rhe Western Fuel trust cases which caused WcNab to resign Camino.- ua father Is now here becoming ace oua.utcd with Che duties as commla- sI0uer general Of immigration.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-24
CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
 CONGRESS- BEGINS JUNE 20

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 24--n the preliminary announcement Of the plans for the great Worlds Chris uau Citizenship Congress to be held June go to July 6, local leaders in lhc movement said today that a score of foreign countries would be represented. The tentative program shows many noted foreign speakers on the program as well as many prominent Americans.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-24
ROBBERY
 MYSTERY AT
 LAST $ SOLVED

Portland. June 2#-The mystery surrounding tho robbery in Valdez four years ago, when nearly ten thousand dollars belonging Jo tho Central Hydraulic Company was stol en. was cleared up today, when Lou- is German. serving time for robbery n Idilarod. made the confession that he was responsible for the Nal- Gez theft
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-24
NEW IIS2EGT08
 SUFFERS THRU
 H.SlE5D0F 50.

Sacramento. mue 21-Tbo Con- greeauoua churches and womou'a clubs of Callforuia arc securing signatures to petitions which arc Co be sent to President Wilson asking him not to accept tbe resignation of District Attorney McNab for his at- temp. to prosecute young Camine,u and DIesa, who wore charged with transporting two young girls lo Reno.
 Washington, Juno 2I- Congress man Mann today suggested that Commissioner of immigration Camm etu be removed for using hls oi- flee for political purposes.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-24
.PE-EEY FOUND
 N1T GUILTY 0F
 nANS-AyGHTER
Took Che Canadian Jury Forty-fiyc Minutes Co Decide McCarthy's Death Was Accidental.

Calgary, June 24-Arthur Pelkey was found not guilty of manslaught- CT by a jury of sIx, who were out forty five minutes They arrived at the conclusion that there was no intent to kin Mccarthy when Pel- key struck him the fatal blow, and consequently tho death was acci- dental
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-24
PRETTY NOME CARNIVAL
 QUEEN DIES SUDDENLY

San Diego, June 24-Margaret Woldt. eighteen years old, who gain ed considerable popularity in Alas ka as queen in the famous carnival Of 1912 in Nome, died in this city last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-24
KISS AND MAKE UP
IS CRY OF FAIRBANKS

Omaha. June 2#-charIes Fau- banks made speech lu this city nas nigh. lu which he asked Che people Co Tee bgsuuca bc byEone5 and Che Republican party get togo cher once more on lines oG harmony and Hr0.HerIy love He would forge. che past and work for united Republican party
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-24
HNF, HAS PROMISE OF
 AEEAN-AS' G0yEENoEsHlF

L.. Rock. June gf-uno..e.". returns for Che eovaruguh.n %. Arr Enrara as.. George Hayes % lead over former Congressman Hr-a.aEe. .r ... contest rrr che a0varuorah.u
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-24

san Francisco, June 2t- Clayton Harrington, a government lnyes,,ga- tor. Is one of thg mon responsible t'' Che resignation O. D.s.ric. Attorney WcNab Not only has he reported uuIavorably on the actions Of Chat officer, but today be wired seera- uy Wilson to remove McReynolaa a former supporter of McNab
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-24

Steamboat day In sbo"way tomoI, row Five boats win be In port.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-24

san Francisco, June 23-The lea- eral grand jury t0la afternoon Dasse a resolution coudgmnlug McRoyuolaa and pralsIug McNab.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-24
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

40 Philadelphia Philadelphia la
 Boston q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BOARD Of TRADE
CHIEF EXPELLED
Frank M. Bunch, Former PreSi.
dent, Found Guilty of "Buck-
citing" in Wheat Pit.

CHICAGO. March 13.-Frank NJ.
Bunch. former president of the Board
of Trade, today was ordered expelled
by the board of directors. following a
long trial in which he was found guilty
of "bucketing.' The verdict was
reached last night after a session az
which the last of the testimony was
taken.
Charges of "skinning of trades" made
against Bunch were not sustained.
The charges were filed about month
ago. They followed examination Of
the books Of Rumsey & Co, Of which
Bunch was secretary. Hundreds Of re-
ports Of trades were examined by the
trial board.
The charge on which Bunch was
found guilty was receiving orders for
the firm instead of executing them on
the board 1t was alleged by the de-
Tense that sales so shown were report
ed merely to clear tangles in accounts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Girls 81 Dresses 69c

Made Of firm fast color linene in solid col
ors and figured percaIes Neatly made and
trimmed. Sizes to II.
All new spring styles. Good value 81. and never
sold for less. Very special tomorrow G9c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
SIS, 144,2OO PATRONAGE
GIVEN TO O'GORMAN
ON WILSON'S ORDERS

NEW YORK, March 13.-By the die
tum of President Woodrow Wilson
United States Senator O'Gorman will
have the distribution of patronage
amounting to $1,2S6O5O a year. or So
1442OO during the next four years, to
the faithful" Democrats of the EN-
pire state.
This sum includes only the big jobs"
the postmasters, collectors, district at
torneys, marshals and officers, offices of
that type upon which are dependent
the rank and file of officeholders, the
sinews of the political machine. II
does not include New York's allotment
OF ambassadors, ministers, consuls and
other posts in the diplomatic service.
Already Tammany is at war with
Senator O'Gorman over the division of
the spois.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

p members and the house of IS. l
defy any one residing outside of Jersey
to name any one of them. Here the
president viii have to deal with men
of affairs and of national reputation
and he simply can not tell them how
their work should be done. He has
shown a disposition to deal as he
chooses with patronage. Very well; We
snail deal as we choose with legislation,
and that means the tariff"
sryan's Idea Disapproved.
As regards the bill that will issue
from the ways and means committee
as soon as its labors shall be con-
cluded:
In the second session of the Sixty
third congress Underwood reported a
wool bill fixing the duty at 20 per
cent ad valorem. This bill Mr.. Wilson
approved before it passed the house.
at luncheon at which were A. Mitchell
Palmer, Senator Hughes and other
prominent Democrats. Mr.. Bryan's raw
wool ideas were discussed, and were
disapproved. In view of this, it is a
certainty that bill carrying a duty
on wool will have the support of the
president.
In the new tariff the metal schedule
will be practically the same as was
proposed by the last congress. Iron
ore will be put on the free list and a
duty Of Is per cent ad valorem will be
placed on pig iron. Steel ingots will
have a rate of 10 per cent.
AS far as possible ad valorem duties
will be substituted for specific duties.
Rails are at present dutiable at a rate
Of s3.92 a ton, a reduction of 90 per
cent from the rate carried by the Ding
ley tariff. The Democrats, however,
having discovered that there exists an
international agreement among manu-
facturers, are determined to cut this
rate still lower.
Despite the admonitions of his ad-
vlsers that the tariff will be enough of
a job to occupy the special session, the
president is determined that currency
reform shall be taken up before the
adjournment. II is believed that if
the matter is not insisted upon in his
first message, it will be made the sub
ject of a special message.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
ANCIENT ROMAN OR
GREEK COIN FOUND
IN INDIAN MOUND

CHICAGO, March 13.-An old coin
discovered in an Illinois Indian mound
in Hancock county and examined by
DR.. Alfred Emerson, of the Chicago Art
institute, a famous numismatist, was
declared to be either an old Greek or
Roman coin. Dr. Emerson said he had
never seen one like it. but that he was
certain it was coined in Rome or Greece
between ESQ B. c. and $50 A. D.
The discovery OF the coin has awak-
ened scientific interest here in the In
dian mounds. 1t is believed that they
may furnish proof that white men were
on the American continent 1000 years
ago, scientists today asserted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
EVERYBODY TAKES
GIRL BABIES NOW;
BOYS NOT WANTED

CHICAGO. March 13.-If you want
to be real fashionable when adopting a
baby, pick a girl and leave the boys
alone.
Just to prove this manifestation of
the growing interest in the superiority
of women, Mrs. Julia Way, superin-
tendent of the Illinois Children's Home
and Aid society, said today that the
hospitals and asylums are filled with
healthy boy babies, but girls are as
hard to find as feathers Oh a cat.
What we shall do with the male
babies is a pressing question that has
found no solution as yet. l know it is
heartless to discriminate against them,
but such is the fashion of the day"
continued Mrs Way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
LASHED TO MAST
WITH DEAD MAN,
TWO DAYS AT SEA

BERLIN, MD, March 13.-Tossed
about in the sea for As hours while
dashed with dead man to the mast of
a sunllen vessel, Captain Lennard Mer
rift was picked up ten miles from
Cobbs island by the island life-saving
crew.
Inquiries today disclosed that the
schooner Little May ran over a sunken
barge and a big hole was torn IN the
bottom of her hull. The captain and
mate dashed themselves to the top of
the mast as the schooner sank. The
mate died shortly after, and then the
captain became unconscious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Bryan Warned to Keep Off Tariff
go *'+ *.* *'* *.*,
Free Wool Demand To Be Ignored
*'* *.+ *.+
Congress to Resist White House
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-William
Jennings Bryan has been given dis
tinctly to understand by the real lead
ers Of the senate and the house of rep
resentatives that he will be expected
while he is in Washington to attend to
the duties of secretary of state and
keep his hands off the tariff.
Mr.. Bryan has been appraised fur
Their that his demand for free raw wool
will be disregarded by the house ways
and means committee and that he will
be wasting time if he seeks to do any
lobbying either for that or for any other
tariff program he may have mapped
out.
Oscar w. Underwood is chairman of
the ways and means committee Mr..
Underwood does not like Mr. Bryan and
does not believe in him Mr.. Under
wood is not entirely in accord with the
president in all matters. He will, how
ever, consult with the president while
the tariff bill is in process of building,
holding his first conference on the sub
ject with the president today.
Ready to Resist Wilson.
Having thus eliminated Bryan from
their deliberations, the tariff makers
are preparing to resist any determine
ton by the white house to dominate
their deliberations.
Mr. Wilson, who has practically
abandoned his idea of working at the
capitol, will be represented in the extra
session by A. Mitchell Palmer. who is
on the ways and means committee and
is the chairman of the house caucus,
and by Senator Hughes, of New Jer-
sey. a newcomer in the senate.
Mr.. Palmers voice will not be strong
among the tariff makers, and Mr..
Hughes. being new member, will have
little to say in the senate, even though
he speaks with the authority of the
president.
Both senators and representatives
have an excellent idea of their own i'm
portance, and are going to insist on it
A senator said today:
Mr.. Wilson dominated the senate
and the house in New Jersey and he
thinks he can do likewise here. In
New Jersey the senate consists of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Csc Stockings 127c

Women's full fashioned Sauze maco
cotton hose with reinforced heel.
toe and double garter top. \
usual 2Jc stocking. on sale to-
morrow only pairs for 25c.
Black only; all sizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
IMMIGRANTS WILL BE
RECEIVED BY AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, GA, March 15.-Abra-
ham Solomon, of the industrial removal
Office of New York city, is in Augusta
arranging with officers of the local
B'nai Birth regarding the distribution
of immigrants. 1t has been arranged
that Augusta receive two mechanics
per month. With the cities all over the
country receiving immigrants in this
manner. Mr.. Solomon believes that the
perpiexing immigration question viii,
in a large measure, be solved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
15c White Cambria 1Oc
For Housekeepers

sc for Zoe package of moth balls.
for 15c package Chloride of
IUC Lime for disinfecting.
for Toe bottle OF Household
&c Ammonia.
o. for 8 rolls Toe white Crepe
ZOC Antiseptic toilet paper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
IL Huck ToweLs SO,
Serge Suiting I5c

For summer waists, skirts and
suits Solid color cotton serges
or white OH black, black on
white, etc. 50 inches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
TRAINING FOB SCHOOL MEET.

CARTERSVILLE, GA, March 10
Pupils in the high schools of this Sec
ton have begun training for the va
rious literary and athletic contests in
the annual meeting of the Seventh Dis
trict High School association at Car
tersville April 1919
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

Wash ribbons in white and solid
colors and fancies All silk; >
yards to bolt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
NEGRO YOUTH, REPROVED,
CUTS FATHERS THROAT

MACON, GA, March 1S.-Reprove6
by his father for not going to work
Solomon Turner, Jr., a 2O-year- old ne
gro. cut the old mans throat with a
razor death resulting almost imme-
diately. Pursued by mob Of negroes,
the slayer appealed to the sheriff for
protection. He is now in Jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

'lain and all-over center Noting
ham lace curtains with deep Dor
ders. Regulation width, full 8
Yards long. Just i8 pairs in all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

"Gunboat" Smith, the greatest little
insomnia cure that has risen up in the
pugilistic ranks in many moons, is
Scheduled TO box George Rodel. at New
York, Thursday They are scheduled to
20 ten rounds. Smiths friends are urg-
ing him to keep up his knockout rec
ord.
Jack Lester will step in ring on
April II for the first time since his re-
turn from Australia. Tie will have Al
Kaufman for his opponent in a four
round fight at San francisco.
Lester was anxious for a longer fight,
but Coffroth could not find a heavy on
the Coast at the present time worthy
of the match.
Tommy Walsh, manager Of Frankie
Burns and Joe MandOt, is back IN
New Orleans. Tommy had his ban
tam. Burns. meet Campi on the Goa st
about two weeks ago. and is loud in his
praise OF the Coast sensation.
Although I think frankie was eat-
tied TO a dEaw, I can't help but ADMIRE
Campi' saws Tommy. He is one Of
the best youngsters l have seen in some
time"
Jimmy Grant, the Chicago bantam.
who recently stopped Spider Britt is
anxious to get on with some star boy
Of his division around here. Grant is
prOmiaiuG boxer and should be heard
lron II RiVeu q chance against some OF
the stars.
Tonight is the hg night for New
York boxing followers Leach Cross,
pride of the Eastern city, and Joe Riv-
ers, the Mexican speed marvel. are 10
exchange blows in a sch eduled ten round
bout, and some battle it should be.
Cross, with his dangerous WallOp. and
Rivers. himself packing punch, should
keen the fans on edge every minute OF
the scrap. 4 victory for either means
a match with Willie Richie.
Freddie Welsh. lightweight champion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
RINGSIDE NEWS

Of England has been matched to box ten
rounds with Johnny Lore at the St.
Nicholas Rink. New York. on April @3.
Al Lippe will probably be the next
manager. OF Eddie McGoorty- Reports
from Chica go state that The two are in
conference now.
Lippe is az present managing Papke.
but IL is said he will gladly jump TO The
Oshkosh boy II Lippe closes with Nc
Goorty, chances are that a Klaus Nc
Goorty match in France will be closed
within the next few days
Billy Walters and Spike Kelly two
sterling Chicago welters. are training
hard for their match at Kenosha. April
II. Both have host Of admirers in
the Windy City. The winner will prob
Marty Forkins, former manager Of Ed
die McGoorty. is still in St Paul Gicker-
ing with Mike Gibbons. FOrkins and
Gibbons should make great pair. Both
are strong after the Tong green
Jess Willard is on the Coast with Tom
Jones and Ad Nolgast. Tie big hope
has had an operation performed ON his
nose.
Willie Lewis IS not likely TO return TO
this country from Paris again He has
decided to open a cafe there Willie in
creased his popularity with the people
Of France on March 10 by defeating Mar
Gel MORGAN in twenty-round bout.
The receipts Of the show amounted to
81. $50, and each fighter got Is per cent,
which neIted them $3.50 apiece
Denver promoters. disa ppOinted by the
refusal Of Eddie McGOorty 20 make
weight for Jimmy Clabby. have Cancelled
the match. They have started ues0tia-
tons with three middleweights. one Of
whom will take McGoorJy's place.
Al Rodgers and Jack McCarrOn were
matched yesterday 10 box ten rounds al
Rochester. y. y April Il