davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
R. D. PINNED IS A
 JUNEAU VISITOR
O-O


 k. D. Pinneo. asst. gen. freight agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship company. arrived from Skagway on the Dolphin and will be in Juneau for a week. Mir. Pinneo is here in connec- tion with the freight business of his company. Mir. Pinneo is an old time Alaskan. For many years of the time that Skagway and the Upper Yukon country was in flower he was connect ed with the White Pass and Yukon traffic department and prominently
 identified with Skagway and White horse athletics. He numbers his friends in the North by the names on the census rolls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
SENATOR" IS FIRST
 BOAT IN FROM NOME

The Senator, arriving at Seattle June 22, was the first of the Nome fleet to complete round trip from Nome this year She preceded the Victor ia, the first of the fleet to arrive at Nome and the first to sail from that place by a few hours. The Victoria was delayed IT hours by going to Un. alaska for the crew and passengers of the Yukon that was wrecked re. gently in Unimak pass. The Nome boats did not encounter ice in Boring sea this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
WORTHEN LUMBER MILLS
 ASKING FOR INJUNCTION

The Worthen Lumber Mills filed an injunction suit against the Alaska-Ju- Geau Gold Mining company Saturday. The complaint alleges that the defcnt- ant company through sluicing opera tions on it's mlllsite is washing the debris into the channel and damaging the area of the mills that is used for the booming of logs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
Passenger Ship Has
 Mishap; Craft at Anchor

transferred to the next passenger ship to reach Alert bay from Southeastern Alaska bound to Seattle.
 The Dolphin's passengers include AS round trip tourists and 30 Asiatic She had 200 tons of freight on boa for Southeastern Alaska ports.
 Juneauites on Dolphin.
 The following Juneau and Dough passengers were on the Dolphin:
 For Juneau: Fred Lefton, J. T. Smith, Louise McPherson, C. l.. Gill. Mrs. A. Olson, Murray Simon, Mrs. J. B. Peyser, l. M. Jensen, Lloyd Garra, Mrs. NJ. C. Smith, Mrs. P. J. Dormody, John T. Nesbit, V. H. Wilhelm, F. l.. Larson. and seven steerage.
 For Douglas-Charles Johnson, h. Hanson, Miss Ruby Johnson, o. r. Sering and wife, Peter Mitchell. and four steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
OWEN INTRODUCES
 CURRENCY BILL

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Senator R. M. owen, of Oklahoma, chairman of the Senate banking and currency com. mittee. introduced the administration currencyq bill in the Senate. Explain ing it he said the chief aim of the committee has been to make bank re. serves more mobile and provide more elastic currency in times when it is needed He added: we have been unable to approve the principles of the Aldrich bill"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
HART, SCHAFNER
 & MARK LEAD
--O-O-

We lead and others follow. RE MEMBER, HART, SCHAFNER & MARK set the pace and fix the STYLES IN READY-MADE CLOTH ING. They have no competitors. We have the sole agency for this great house in Juneau and handle their lines exclusively. Inspect our stock before buying. We guarantee a per feet fit. A pair of dress shoes or a hat given with each purchase before the Fourth of July.
 CHARLES GoLDSTEIN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
 PICNIC WEDNESDAY

Members of the Methodist Sunday School will kindly take notice that the annual schol picnic will be held next Wednesday morning, weather permit ting, at 9 o'clock. The picuickers will leave from the Behrends float All 'neml CTS of the school and parents go tree, and any outsiders who care 70 ericy the days outing will be chaIgLa fifty cents. Don'G forget the time, Cste and place. BSilg your lunch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
FRANK BROWN SUES
 BOSTON GROUP CO.

Frank A. Brown filed suit against the Boston Group Gold Mining com. pany Saturday for the sum of $1,44S.9O alleged to have been advanced the de- fendant company by himself in the form of money, supplies and payment of labor performed on the plaintiffs property. The plaintiff in the action is vice president of the defendant com- pany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
Majority of Senate
 FavOrs Alaska Bill

WASHINGTON, June SO.-A poll of the United States Senate discloses that the Alaska railroad bill will pass with a comfortable margin to spare if it ever reaches a vote. There are at least 5S Senators that favor the bill, but among the minority are many that are strongly opposed to the gov ernment construction and operations of railroads. It is not believed now that the bill can be brought to a vote
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
ORDINARY STAMPS
 DO FOR PARCELS POST

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Postmas. ter General A. s. Burleson has made an order that ordinary postage stamps can be used for mail mater sent via parcels post until July 1st. The sup. ply of parcels postage stamps has been exhausted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
"WHISKBROOM" WINS
 THIRD HANDICAP

NEW YORK, June 30.-Harry Payne Whitney's "Whiskbroom" that won the Metropolitan and Brooklyn handicaps won the Suburban Saturday. making a worlds record for one and a guar. ter miles. He covered the distance In two minutes flat, and confirmed his title to be chased among the great. est horses of all time. The feat has caused great enthusiasm among horse. men, and Whitney has been flooded by congratulatory telegrams from home and abroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
JACK JOHNSON PROMISES
 TO QUIT CANADA

MONTREAL, June 2S.--Jack John. son informed the officials today that he will sail for Havre tomorrow. His plans were to remain in Canada long. CT, but he has changed his mind.
 Johnson Still Promising.
 MONTREAL, June 30.-Jack John. son and his wife sailed today on the Corinthian for Havre, France. Before leaving he promised the Canadian au. thorities under oath that he would sail immediately for France and return to Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
ALASKA INSANE MAN
 DIES AT MORNINGSIDE

The Morningside Asylum, Portland, Oregon, has reported to the Governors office the death of Fred Bramer, an Alaska patient, on June 9th. The de- ceased was committed to the asylum from Nome in June, 1910.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
STANDARD OIL co. READ
 MITTED TO MISSOURI
--o-o

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. June 30. -- The Supreme Court Saturday suspend ed the custer against the Standard Oil Company and will permit it to do bus mess in Missouri again as long as 1t complies strictly with the laws of Mis- souri,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
SENATOR s. H. PILES
 IS RETURNING NORTH

A cablegram received Saturday by J. NJ. Shoup from former Senator Sam uel H. Piles says the latter will sail tonight on the Northwestern for Ju- neau. He is returning to assist the defense in the trial of Joseph Mac. Donald. Experts decided after his ar rival that there is no immediate ne' cessity for an operation on Mrs. Piles and she was much improved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
AN AMERICAN WINS
 ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIP
-l-l--

LONDON, June 30.-M. E. McLough. lin, the American tennis champion, de. feated w. Ingram in the finals for the All.England championship Saturday. giving him the best title to the worlds championship in the tenins world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
WILSON TO SPEAK AT
 GETTYSBURG REUNION

WASHINGTON, June 30-President Woodrow Wilson will deliver the prin. cipal address at the celebration Of the Fourth of July by the Union and Conferedate veterans that will hold a reunion on the field of the Battle of Gettysburg, July ], ?, 8, and 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
before next January.
President to Send Lane North.

President to Send Lane North.
 WASHINGTON, June 30.-The Pres ident may send Secretary of the h. terior Franklin K Lane to Alaska this summer to investigate conditions there and report upon them. If so. the report will serve as basis for the administration measures concern ing Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
OIL STEAMER EXPLODES,
 KILLING FIVE OF CREW

NEW YORK. June 2S.-The Stand ard oil Company's oil tank steamer Mohawk at anchor at Tompkinsville, exploded. Five are known to be dead and 12 are missing. Twenty of the members of the crew were rescued from the water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
MT. VESUVIUS
 IS IN ERUPTION

NAPLES, then 3O.-For the first time since 1906 Mt. Vesuvius is shoot ing forth flames. Residents of the towns at the base of the mountain are flocking into town. They are fearful that another eruption such as that which devastated their towns seven years ago might take place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
FRANK RICH COMPANY
 CLOSES JUNEAU SEASON

The Frank Rich Company finished their engagements with last nights production, the "Hoboes' Convention" Saturday night "Off to the Front" was put on. Tonight the company begins a season at the Lyric in Douglas. The Seattle excursion coming Saturday and the big ball Saturday night in- terfered with the success somewhat, but taken as a whole they had good houses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
INNOVATION AT HEIDELBERG

The management of the Heidelberg has introduced an innovation that is meeting with popular favor. It has secured the services of Ed. Bilodeau' a professional entertainer, late of "The Breakers" at Seattle, who enter tains the customers at that place af' ternoons and evenings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
CARD FROM c. GoLDsTEIN

Please take notice that we have no agent or agents in the field in Juneau or elsewhere sell ing clothes for us. We have one place of business, and that is at our store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
INJURED MAN TAKEN
 OUT FOR TREATMENT

w. B. Rowe. the man who was shot in Cordova some thre weeks ago by Dan Reeder, is passenger aboard the Admiral Sampson. He is being re. moved to Victoria, B. C., for a special ist to operate on his spine. He is par tially paralysed from the effects of the gunshot and his chances for recovery are very slight. MT. Rowe is accom- panied by his mother. Mrs. Fitzpat. rick, and nurse, P. E. Butler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
STRIKERS USE DYNAMITE
 IN BIRMINGHAM
-O-O--

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 2S.--Dy- namite exploded under street cars, sup posedly by striking street car work CTS, hurled great blocks of stone pave ment through windows of buildings in many of the bushes sections of the city,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
FORMER ALASKAN
 WE'D IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-James B. Mclean, formerly a deputy United States marshal in Alaska, and one Of Rex Beach's Alaska heroes, was mar ried yesterday to Miss Sylvia Daly, of Oakland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
SCHOOL JANITOR
 MURDERED BY ROBBER

TACOMA, June SO.--Arthur H. War den, janitor of the Bryant school, was murdered in the school building Sat urday night by robber. The mur. derer escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30

The Juneau Pirates lost aonther game to the Island Wildcats on the Dougals grounds yesterday afternoon. It was one of those games embracing all kinds of playing with sensational surprises.
 Juneau went into the game with but three of the former lineup, (. Harris, Hurlbutt and Molioy The team has been materially strengthened, but loose work. combined with frst-class support for Pittman. gave Douglas TreadWeu another victory The sen sational rally Of the Pirates tn their half of the ninth was extremely ex.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
COTTON SEWING THREAD
 IS ALSO ON FREE LIST

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The Sen ate finace committee further increased the free list today by the addition of cotton thread.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
JACK OURA OUT

Jack oura, the Japanese held under s2OO bond to answer the charge of selling liquor to Indians, is out on bail the bond being reduced to $50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
NEW YORK BANKER
 PASSES AWAY

NEW YORK, June 90. - Anson Stokes Phelps, the New York banker, died here yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30
Quakes Shake Italy.

ROME, June 30. Extensive earth quake shocks have been felt in South ern Italy for several days. They were very pronounced at several times yes terday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30

Every thing that will please smok. CT may be found at BURFORDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30

waffes all day at 'U and I" Lunch Room. I
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30

WANTED-steady laundress, at once, apply Alaska Steam Laundry. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30

Try Lovera. Sure to Please" tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFoRD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-30

Continued to Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
A Danger.

From Puck.
Unfortunately. proud spirit v atwAys
in danger Of being mistaken for Q bad
disposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
MANy|MPR0vEMENTS|N
18TH STREET PROPERTY
Owners Remodel Former Resi-
denceS for Business
Purposes.

Improvement is under way of two prom
inent corners on 18th street northwest
which for many years have been allowed
to lag behind the city's growth in that
direction.
Elwood o. Wagenhorst is remodeling
into a practically new building the old
residence properties at the southeast cor
ner of 18th and H streets northwest.
There are to be four shops on the lower
door. all fronting on 18th street, and four
apartments above. r. p. Witty & Co.
are the contractors.
This improvement follows directly more
extensive operations on the part Of the
Washington Loan and Trust Company on
II street between 10Th and 18th streets
northwest. This company has become ex-
ecutor for several estates which own
property in this block and have remod-
eled the southwest corner of 18th and II
streets, built a new home for Barnhart
Brothers & Spindler on II street near 18th
street, built several other small buildings
and destroyed other small structures with
view to building in the immediate flu
ture.
Just block further north from the
Wagenhorst improvement. at the south
east corner of 18th street and New York
avenue, Howe rotten is remodellng Two
old residences into a modern store. office
and apartment building.
The first floor is to contain three stores.
Two will front on New York avenue and
the third on 18th street. On the second
floor will be four Offices for dentists In
suites. each suite containing four rooms.
The third floor will be converted into two
roomy apartments. This property fronts
35 feet on New York avenue and 81 feet
on 18th street Robert HAZEL Is the con-
tractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13

t;on as London's chief place OF enter
ta,nment, and 1t held that position with
out much abatement Of It's glories TOT
something like forty years. Ii was
opened in June. 1854. by the queen ana
the prince consort. neither of whom ever
lost their great affection for the build
ing or their confidence in the blessings
which It would bestow. and Tor lnany
wears q fete at the Crystal palace was
an essential feature and the climax %
the welcome which England gave TO Visit
ing royalty. In 1855. the emperor Oh tue
French and the Empress Eugene WEE
entertained. and at various later aale es
Prince Frederick William or Prussia, ene
Regent of Baden. the Sultan OF Iu.key'
the Shah Of Persia twice. Car Alex
ander N Of Russia, the Grand Duke
Vladimir, the Queen or Greece. the
Sultan of Zanzibar. the present German
emperor and empress. and NJ. de Lesseps
on the completion Of the Suez canal
Most impressive Of all, perhaps, was the
thanksgiving festival to celebrate the
recovery from his illness OF the Prince
Of Wales in 1872, when 10000 people
gathered to listen to Mile. Tftiens and
the orchestra and choir of 2, 800 persons
At the Royal Horticultural Society's fete,
az far back as 1855, cal 500 was taken
at the gates in q single day. In 1851 fire
did damage to the amount OF nearly f3OO.-
600. The great displays Of fireworks.
given first by Mr.. Brock and later by
Messrs. James Pain & Son, were the
most magnificent to be seen anywhere.
The theater In its early days, under
the charge Of Mr. (now SiD Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
COLDENBERG' ENLARGE
DEPARTMENT STORE
Add Frontage on K Street to
9TH Street EStab-
IiShment.

Steadily increasing business has caused
the owners Of Goidenberg's department
store to enlarge their plant by taking in
the two-story buildings at 7N and 7O8
X street northwest
The advantage Of the addition does not
lie merely in the fact that the firm now
has two additional stories affording an
added floor space Of nearly $500 feet.
but they now have an attractive frontage
on X street as well as on eth street. The
addition also. is found to greatly i'm
prove the ventilation of the entire store,
furnishing a natural draft.
The work of taking the two old struc-
| lures, which have stood unimproved for
many years. and converting them into
part of a modern department store re-
Quired but two weeks. yet 1t was not the
work OF an expert contractor but was
supervised by Willard Robey. an employe
| Of the firm. Rich & FitZ Simons were
the architects.
| It is practically a new building. The
frontage on X street Is twenty-four feet
and the depth of the building Is sixty
| feet The front has been changed COM
pletely and the latest style OF show
windows put in.
| The latest pattern of a panic-proof re-
voiving door has been put In. This door
| is made so that 1t will collapse whenever
| fire or any other unusual disturbance
on the inside Of the store causes the
occupants to rush against the door with
| unusual force.
The inside has been painted in the same
style as the rest of the store. bun walls
and white ceilings The ceilings are OF
metal, making the new addition partially
| :ireproof.
! On the first floor have been placed
domestics, sheets, cottons, percales and
white goods On the second floor is the
mems furnishings department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Value of Dreams.
rom the Ohio State Journal,

From the Ohio State J0urnai.
There is q certain little Scripture that
is not noticed much. 1t Is this: Where
there is no vision the people perish. ;"
That would be true even II 1t were not in
the Bible. It is true of an individual as
well as q people. There must be hope.
an aim. an upward look, realization of
better things ahead to awaken aspiration
and quicken endeavor. SO many people
don't have this. They live from hand to
mouth and never look out from where
they are standing. That's the animals
way. They don't dream. They have no
visions.
There are communities sometimes that
have no inspiring outlook. They settle
down to amusements. prisons, politics,
sports and the passing show. but never
unfold the future ana see in it the nobler
life. They have nothing to live for but
today. There Is no inspiration In tomor-
row. They buy and sell and talk and
laugh and eat and drink and go to bed,
and tomorrow is the same. There is no
vision: not high mark to press forward
to: no heavenly vision. as ST. Paul ex-
presses It,
Now. there is something in a vision, or
the Bible would not say the lack Of 1t
would destroy q people This lack con-
stitutes the dry rot We hear ONO in
centive. no life, no hope. And when an
Individual gets that way and sees no
visions. he IL dead duck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
OFFICIAL LIFE FINDS WAY
INTO SUBURBAN SECTIONS
Many Members Of House and Senate Desert
Dupont Circle Section for Out
lying Homes.

I Of the prettiest in beautiful Woodley
road. Almost directly across tho street
is the Woodley, the splendid estate Of
Senator Newlands Of Nevada, where ne
has lived for many years.
Joseph P. Tumulty secretary to Prest-
I dent Wilson, after searching Washington
for months trying to find place large
enough for his family and small enough
Calvert street, just between the western
end Of the Calvert street bridge and Con-
necticut avenue.
Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah lives IN
this vicinity. His home is at 2521 Con-
necticut avenue. Representative Andrew
j. Barchfield of Pennsylvania lives just
across the Calvert street bridge. at 1916
Calvert street. Representative J. Harry
Covington Of Maryland is resident Of
Woodley Park. at 224O Cathedral avenue.
Representative WoOdson r. Oglesby lives
at 2737 Cathedral avenue.
Woodley Park, however. represents but
small part OF those government off,
Gals who have removed from the exclu-
sive Dupont Circle section onto the
heights. Scores Of them reside In apart
ment houses on Columbia Heights, and
many others have bought and leased
homes on the streets surrounding Rock
Creek Park.
Senators in New Sections.
Among the senators who live in sections
which have been built up within the
last few years afe Senator James A.
O'Gorman of New York, who lives al
Red Top" in Cleveland Park: Senator
Henry F. Hollis Of New Hampshire,
whose home Is at 1915 Calvert street
Senator James A. Reed Of Missouri, who
lives at 1856 Biltmore street: Senator
George Sutherland Of Utah. who lives al
2119 LIE Roy place; Senator Robert L
Owen of Oklahoma, who lives at 2127
LIE Roy place, and Senator Thomas p
Gore of Oklahoma. who lives at 1855
Mintwood place.
Representatives who live in sections
which were once subdivisions are Aber-
crombie of Alabama, at 1916 Newark
street: Avis of West Virginia, at $3.50
Northampton street. Chevy Chase: ]. w.
Bryan of Washington, at 1761 Columbia
road; Daniel E. Garrett Of Texas. al
1914 Columbia road; Henry George, jr..
Of New York. at 1881 Biltmore street;
James w. Good Of Iowa, at 2219 Cali
fornia street: Asher c. Kinds of Maine.
at 1904 Cliffbourne place: William Kett-
ner Of California, at the Woodward
William L. La Toilette of Washington.
at 1865 California street; Claude Len
gle of Florida, at 5 Irving street, Chevy
Chase; Thetus w. Sims of Tennessee, at
2l39 Wyoming avenue. and r. B. Stevens
Of New Hampshire, at 1915 Calvert street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
SALE Of RESIDENCE IN
DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION
D. ]. DUNCAN Transfers to
S. w. Ferguson House at
1916 R Street.

The Stone & Fairfax Real Estate Cor
poration reports the sale OF the three
story brick and cement residence at No.
1S45 r street northwest. adjoining the
corner OF 10th street, for David J. Duni-
gan. who recently remodeled the prem
Uses.
The purchaser. S. W. Ferguson, ac-
quired the property at price OF $4,000,
and will occupy it as his permanent
home.
Mr.. DUNCAN has just obtained posses
sion OF the two adjoining houses, and
he proposes TO Immediately start work
to improve them along similar lines to
the house just sold. This will add ma
terially to the further desirability OF this
square for residential purposes.
Another large house forty-foot 'front.'
age. 10 now being constructed by Clark
Waggaman, architect, on the opposite
side Of this street for Mrs. T. w. Plead
well. for her home, and when the vacant
corner at 18th and r streets In imp r0ved
the block will be finished and regarded
a. one Of the choicest locations In the
Dupont Circle section.
Joseph Letter. Dr.. Thomas A. Clayton,
Ord Preston. William B. Mason. Arthur
J. Parsons, II. S. Meserve, Robert L.
Russell and John Henry Purdy are
among the residents OF this block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-13
Beautiful Detached Homes
Charmingly Located in
Sixteenth Street Highlands

The VOLUME of building tenfod SIN
TENTH STREET HIGHLANDS other suburb of Washing
On
There for this unparalleled growth 1t the most conveniently
available the National Capital 1t universally conceded to without
u scenic en1Tenments adjoins Rock Creek Park on level grade II has
The Avenue the
dents 100 feet wide directly through the property, giving pres
of exceptionally high character The prizes remark
ably The rapidly NOW IS THE TINE
BUSY IF YOU WANT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF AN EXCLUSIVE
AND UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
YoU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED inspect the splendid detached
HOMES particular beautifully
finished Varied achtec
three baths Howate
shady porcfes
Every HOME
big
This directly purchasers by THE OWNERS their
OFFICE ON THE PROPERTY, economical and
Kennedy
the Presidents, call Col 1913 for automobiles