davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

TIDE TABLE
High tide-10:03 a. m. and 1881 D. m.
Low tiS>-5:l0 a. m. and 5:45 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. 4:42 Sun sets IN
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

This property is located in a very
pretty subdivision of Chevy Chase.
within two and one-half blocks of
school, churches, stores. Less than a
block from Conn. ave. The house is
square and very prettily designed.
First floor contains entrance hall.
living room, parlor. dining room
kitchen and pantry. Second floor.
four bedrooms and bath. Large
front porch, as well as sleep
ing porches. There are num-
Der of fine old shade trees on the lot
Size of lot 50Xl35. House faces south.
We consider this one of the best
properties in Chevy Chase for the
money. Can arrange very reasonable
terms. Come out Sunday and look it
over. Open all day for inspection
Take Chevy Chase car to Livingston
street. and walk one-half block TO the
left Salesman in attendance.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

Gus 20 the time she met Goodwin. This
action. il was thought would end the
Doughty case. .f.. rr--..r..
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Chevy Chase

That suburb of washington
almost as well known rs the
Capital City OF the nation itself.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

The first strawberry festival of the
season will be that for the Mems Cluo
of the Congress Heights Esther Me-
mortal Protestant Episcopal Church
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
18th St. Extended
An extension of one of WASH
ingtOn's most prominent
thorouSkfares-

The plan of this home is a new and
practical arrangement OF floor space,
the first floor being particularly at
traCt!ve Immediately back OF the
parlOr is a large living room. which
opens on 10 a porch. This arrange
ment giving four real rooms on the
first floor. The house has not yet been
and purchaser can select
his own kind II trim ard have house
otherwise finished TO suit his own
ideas. Four large bed rooms and two
bG tbs on second floor. with sleeping
porch Two finished rooms in attic
Lot 4rN125 to l. r.. allsv. Located on
one of the highest points OF the city.
Oren for Inspection all day sunday
Take nth st. ear t. Gallatiu ST. ard
walk one half block TO the right.
Salesman in attendance.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

George o. Watson. OF the National
Metropolitan Bank and George s. King.
OF Anacostia. will leave this evening for
a trip by water to Baltimore, returning
Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

These are the last homes that can be built in
this immediate neighborhood. The fact that there
is not another home for sale in this neighborhood
is the best evidence in the world that here's value
that people appreciate and hold on to after they
get il.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

DIR. James c. HassaI, a member OF
ST. Elizabeth's raedical staff, IS in Troy.
N Y.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

Edward De Marr. living in Aquasco.
Prince George county, Nd, has asked
the police to locate a bay horse, hye
years old. which disappeared from his
premises yesterday morning. He gave
a description of the animal
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

eSwIlb
any "hsr OF
the hours of in Q hts event
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
GREAT PSYCHOLOGICAL
 PLAY ON AT ORPHEUM

Satan" drew a packed house at the Orpheum last night. This is one of those spectacular extravaganzas that people have been known to travel thousands of miles to witness. The photo play is divided into four parts and is intended to cover the history of humanity from the first scene in the Garden of Eden down to the pres. ent day. The first part presents the allegorical story of the fall of man, as taken from Milton's Paradise Lost" Part two deals with the coming of the Messiah as taken from the "Sessiade," !" by Klopstok. Fragments of the pas sion play are presented. Part three shows the influence of our so-called sciences in working evil among the children of men. This part has a touch of Goethe's Faust" in 1t and some of the censure of Marie Correli. Part four is divided into two long reels, and deals with modern days. Satan is still shown to be very busy entity, working evil among all classes, but using in particular, the power of the rich. The whole theme is a ser mon on the evil and falsity of mortal thought and aspiration, and points the way to spiritual realization of truth and happiness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
ENGINEER OF ROAD
 BUILDERS COMING

The prompt action on the part of the City Council following the report published in The Empire that the funds would be exhausted before the completion of the road and also the statement of Superintendent Hayes that work would have to be abandoned unless additional funds were provid- ed, has already brought results. May or Carter, as authorized and directed by the council cabled Col. Richardson, head of the Alaska Road Commission, a full statement of the facts and to- day received the following reply:
 Hon. c. w. Carter,M yor, Juneau: Your telegram in reference to the Sheep creek road is received and the matter has been under consideration by our board. The engineer officer of the board will visit Juneau within a few days"
 This probably means that the board will provide means of carrying on the work to the end that the road will be finished during the present sum- mer as agreed upon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
Big Pacific Coast Dock
 Provides for Boulevard

street will have no further private property to cross until reaching the flats at the mouth of Gold creek. The ferry slip will of course be shut in by this new street but an excellent To- cation can easily be provided at the foot of Main street. which would be ex- tended down to the waters edge if the new thoroughfare is built.
 AS soon as the new dock is built and the thoroughfare created, the Pa cific Coast Company in accordance with the plans as announced by Mir, Ford last winter. will undoubtedly re- plat the property. including the pres ent dock and adjacent tide lands and place it on the market. In making the replat care will. of course, be tagen to provide generous means of ap- proach from every direction by ded- icating cross streets leading from Front to all parts of the property.
 P. C. Brown. the mechanical enGin- ger. who has charge of the bridge and building department of the Pacific Coast Company, is now in Juneau. Or ders have been given by the company to let the contract at once for the building of the approaches for the great dock that is to be biult in front of the block on which the Juneau Iron Works is located.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
THE OFFICE FORCE
 WORKED LATE


 The office force of the clerk of the district court worked until after twelve o'clock last night completing the journal and Judge Peter D. Over field signed it at l2:3O, The Judge left shortly after on the Princess So- phia for the States. This was the last official act of Judge Overfeld.
 COURT NOTES
 Mrs. l.. A. Olds ct al has brought an ejectment suit against John Dolan for possession of the surface holding described as Tract A" of the subdi- visional survey of the surface of a certain lode claim for which patent has been granted
 In the suit of Frye & Co. vs. Porcu- pine Gold Mining Company. Judge R. W. Jennings over.ruled the motions of defendants for the complaint to be dismissed and for it to be made more specific.
 Judge ONeruelu EeSJeEudl SdIHIeu q liquor license to the Opera Liquor Company
 Mrs. Jake Williams, the bibulous wife Of bibulous husband. both of whom are Indians. was locked in the cell with her spouse at the federal jail at the instance of Chief of Police J. T. Martin. Jake is doing time for selling liquor to Indians-Mrs. Will jams was drunk and was arrested on the charge of vagrancy
 J. F Mullen and H. R. Shepard, of the marshals office, left on the City of Seattle last night with Jim Smith an insane Indian. whom they are talk ing 10 Morningside
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
WOULD SAVE THE
 CANNERY WASTE

Dr. J. w. Turrentine, who is con nected with the fertilizer division of the department of agriculture, with headquarters in Washington, D. C.. ar rived in Juneau on the City of Seat tie from Skagway. Recently Dr. Tur- rentine has been to the Westward hay ing gone to Kodiak on the last trip of the Admiral Sampson. The particu- lar duty that has called him to this part of Alaska at this time is to in vestigate the possible fertilizer re- sources of the country. There are two expeditions in the field now, one un- der Prof. Rigg, the other under Prof Frye. both of the University of Wash ington. These gentlemen have char tered the cruising launches Gjoa and Zarembo and are accompanied by a party of scientists on each boat. The expeditions are for the purpose of investigating the kelp forests or fields in Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska for the purpose of determining their value and possibilities in pro- ducing fertilizer The task pr. Tur- rentine has set himself is to find a means of consuming the fish cannery waste in conjunction with kelp in the manufacture of fertilizer
 Dr. Turrentine says that he has found possibilities of getting results from the canneries in the Cook Inlet country, but has not yet fairly started on his Investigations He will remain in Alaska during the greater part of the summer making Investigations along this line. He says it is rather too early to get a practical idea of what may be accomplished. The fish ing season is not yet far enough ad- vanced to give a clear idea of the ma terial that is at hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13

Tentative plans are now being con sidered by several business men to push through the great waterfront rhoroughfare. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company is practically com mitted to it. When Vice President J.. C. Ford was in Juneau last winter he declared his intentions to assist in every way possible toward giving Jul neau splendid dockage facilities and the idea of this great waterfront street appealed to him as essential to the scheme. Plans are now complete for the new dock and provision is made for the thoroughfare to cross the prop erty. Exclusive of this dock site the Pacific Coast Company has sold all of it's property along Franklin street retaining only the two approaches on either end of the block from Franklin street to the dock. This dock will be six hundred feet in length. There is a possibility that two concrete ware houses will be built on the inner side for the accommodation of shippers. The street after passing the new dock would swing across the outer edge of the Shattuck and C. w. Young prop erty and then again pass over the Pa cifc Coast property, including the present dock of the company and ad- jacent property From this point the
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
FOURTH OF JULY SPORTS
 COMMITTEE - TONIGHT

The committee on sports of the general Fourth of July celebration committee will meet tonight in Bara- gar's postoffice store at S:SO. The baseball situation for the Fourth has been cleared up and the games with Douglas agreed upon. The committee will now take up the other sports and work out an entertainment program. A full attendance of the committee is therefore desired at this meeting. It is expected that especial attention will be given to the matter of provid- ing juvenile events of the right na' ture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
w. H. CASE HAS
 PAIR OF BEAR CUBS

w. H. Case, the Juneau merchant and popular city councilman, is the owner of two handsome cub bears. One of them is of the big brown spe- cies and the other of the black va riety. They came from Snettisham and are from separate filters. An h. dian killed their mothers, and sold them to Barney Hines, of Snettisham. Mrs. Hines raised them on a bottle until they were large enough to drink milk and eat from a dish.
 The cubs are between three and four months of age, and are as play full as kittens.
 Mir. Case expects to have them on exhibition at his store within a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
NORTHWESTERN COMING
 WITH MANY PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, June 13 - The North western sailed for Alaska at nine O. clock last night with the following passengers for Juneau:
 II. M. Rogers, Mrs. w. s. Pullen. Misses E. and H. Held, Mrs. Oren- shaw, Mrs. Minnie Hubbard, Thomas Cole, F. Sundill, Axel Carlson, J. D, Johnson, F. S. Porter, w. O. Brown, Isabelle Lee, Miss NJ. Sowerby, Miss NJ. Ottson, J. M. Davidson, Esther Carl son, Ruth Carlson, Ralph Martin, Richard Nekelson, D. Noll and wife, N. O. Johnson, Mrs. F. M. Hawes, A. F. Easter, P. c. Philbin, J. G. Shep' ard, Mrs. C. S. Bell, and five steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
BISHOP ROWE TO
 BEGIN LONG TRIP

Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe, Episcopal bish- op of Alaska. will start tonight on the itinerary that will last until we'll along in the month of September. The Bishop will sail on the steamer lief ferson for Skagway, his objective point being Point Barrow. and other Arctic stations. From Skagway he will go to Whitehorse and thence down the Yukon stopping at Eagle, Circle, Fort Yukon. Panama and Ruby where he will visit the missions of those places. Leaving Ruby he will visit St Michael and Nome, and from the latter place he will go to Kotzebue sound, and will cruise the Arctic shore in the launch Nigilik, (Wild- goose). visiting the Episcopal missions at Kiyilina. Point Hope, Cape Lis burne and Point Barrow,
 Bishop Rowe exepcts to return by way of Nome, where some time in September he will take a steamer for Seattle in order to reach New York in time for the general convention of the Episcopal church in october.
 During his visit in this section Bish- op Rowe held services in Juneau and Douglas. Mir. George E. Howard, of Sitka. was ordained perpetual deacon in the Trinity church on Tuesday.
 Bishop Rowe says that substantial progress is being made in the mission work of his church in the Yukon val ley. He is an earnest advocate of med ical care and sanitary and hygienic work among the Indians, and he be- lieves it to be the duty of the govern ment to equip and maintain hospitals at central points where the natives needing medical and surgical treat ment. of which there are unfortunate ly too many, may receive it.
 Bishop Rowe is known in every sec tion. and by voice and pen he is ever erady to speak for the Territory, work for it, and fight for it straight from the shoulder. And he is well equipped for such work for he knows Alaska like book"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
SEATTLE LABOR UNIONS
 AFTER SHERIFF CUTDIHEE

SEATTLE, June 13.- Seattle labor unions, it is said, will start petitions in circulation tomorrow for the recall of Sheriff Edward Cudihee. They al- lege that he has been using the force of his office to incite trouble between striking laborers and the companies that employed them and between them and other citizens of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
HATS AND SHOES
 TO BE GIVEN AWAY

Following a custom long established in our store we will GIVE AWAY to each purchaser of a suit of clothes be- tween now and the Fourth of July his choice of hat or pair of dress shoes FREE OF COST. That is to say. buy a suit of clothes and select your choice from the hats or dress shoes in our stock. You pay for the clothes only, the other costs you not a cent CHAS. GoLDSTEIN. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Senator George F. Chamberlain, of Oregon, called on President Woodrow Wilson this morning and urged him to ap- prove immediately the Alaska rail road legislations, the same has been agreed upon by the Senate committee on territories. President Wilson would not agree to recommend the
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
WILSON FAMILY
 TO VISIT COAST

LOS ANGELES, June 13. - Mrs, Woodrow Wilson and her three daugh ters and possibly the President will visit California within few months according to Judge Robert s. Huds' beth, of New Jersey, who arrived here yesterday on his way to San Fran cisco to select the site for the New Jersey building at the Panama Pacific Exposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
No Alaska Bill Until
 Tariff is Settled

consideration of the bill while the tar iT and currency questions are undis' posed of.
 The Alaska bill, as agreed upon by the Senate committee, is now before the President for his consideration. If no action is taken on it now by the President it is expected that he will urge it's consideration at the be- ginning of the December session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
AVIATOR FALLS
 TO QUICK DEATH

LIMA, O., June 13.-Remarking just before he began his flight that he was going up for "just little joy ride Andrew Drew, the aviator, fell few minutes afterwards from heighth of 200 feet to his death. The machine caught on fire from an accident that followed quickly after he had attained that altitude.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13

CHARLESTON, June 13.-Gov Hen ry D. Hatfield. of West Virginia, to- day issued proclamation ending mar tial law in that State. The courts or justice had been superseded by mili- tary courts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13

SEATTLE, June 13. - The Alaska Coast Company's steamship Yukon is ashore in Unimak pass, where she struck Wednesday night. The Yukon was returning from Good News bay where she had discharged the last of the big freight cargo she took North to Bristol bay, Kuskokwim and Good News bay ports. The United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
Steamship Yukon Ashore
 In Unimak Pass

revenue cutter Tahoma has been dis patched from Puget Sound to the as- sistance of the big steamship.
 The Yukon sailed with a full car go of freight for Bethel on the Kus' kokwim river and other points in Der ing sea at the earliest date that 1t would be possible to get north of the Alaska peninsula. It was her first trip on this run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
GUARD AND CONVICT
 DIE IN DUEL

CANON CITY, Colo, June 13.-John B. Russell, captain of the penitentiary guards, was shot and killed at Laven- ta yesterday by Conley Baldwin, an escaped convict whom he was at tempting to arrest. After receiving his death wound, Russel fired, killing Baldwin instantly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
BIG FIRE CONSUMES SUNRISE CITY
STREET CONCERT
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The Juneau High School band is demonstrating in very practical way the benefits to be derived from it by the people of Juneau. Always ready to respond to the demands of the pub lie it is even going further. by creat- ing a demand for better entertain ment. Next Saturday night the or gani2ation will inaugurate series of open.air street concerts. Juneau has no very good place for holding these affairs at present, but the down town bushes streets will be used.
 The program arranged for Satur- day nights concert follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
AIaskanS
 Near Starvation
-O-O--

WASHINGTON, June 13.-It was an nounced today by the Department of Commerce that the people of the Prib- ilof islands are on the verge of star vation, the results of delay in the passage of the sundry civil appro. priation bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
HEARING FOR SALOON
 MEN TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Judge R. W. Jennings. of the dis trict court. will give a hearing tomor- row afternoon at o'clock to the sa- loon men and liquor dealers on the li- cense subject. It is che desire of Judge Jennings that all who are en- gagged in the business be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
ROOSEVELT WILL GIVE
 ARGENTINA HIS VIEWS

BUENOS AIRES, June 13.-Former President Theodore Roosevelt has ac. cepted an invitation to make several speeches in the Argentine Republic on the progress of government and in- dustry in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
AUTO FOR HIRE.-Phone S-1-4. t.
OHIO MAN, SAID TO BE
 IN JUNEAU, WANTED

Chief of Police Capt. J. T. Martin has received a letter from Mrs. Will fam Kaufman. 1616 East 31st street, Lorain. O.. asking for information con corning Orin Jay Loolen, whom she says is at Juneau. Mrs. Kaufman says Mir. Loolen's father is very sick, and we want him at once"
 The letter is dater June 3d, and asks the chief of police to find Loolen, whom she describes as a young man, heavy set, with sandy hair and light blue eyes, and to tell him to come home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
INDICATION OF WHAT
 RAILROADS WOULD DO

The manner in which improved steamship service is building up busi- ness in certain sections of Alaska, is an indication of the development that will follow the construction of rail- roads in the Territory.--Seattle Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
POLICEMEN OFFER TO
 SACRIFICE THEMSELVES

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13-Five of the suspended policemen that are ac- cused of and who must stand trial for conspiracy with bunco men. yes- terday offered to plead guilty if they were assured that the sentence of Esolas would be frightened.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
EUROPEAN PUGILISTS
 MATCHED FOR FIGHT
O-O

LONDON, June 13.-Carpentier. the French pugilist, and Bombardier Wells. the British pugilist, have been matched to fight in London in Novem- Der. The articles of agreement have been signed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
Martial Law Comes to
 End in West Virginia

Military Courts Keep Records Secret
 CHARLESTON, June l3.-Gov. Hen ry D. Hatfield refused today to sub init to the Senate Investigating com. mittee the records of the trials before the military courts that took charge of the strike situation after martial law had been declared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 13-Col. G. w.. Goethals told President Woodrow Will son yesterday that he expects to turn the water into the Panama canal octo- Der lst but he said that he could hold
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
 WAS FRIDAY THE 18TH

Fifteen years ago today was Friday June F. 1898. Several hundred pros pectors and adventurers headed for the golden Mecca of the Klondike dis regarded the old superstition and pill oted their small boats through Miles canyon and Whitehorse rapids. No mishap occurred to mar the occasion. Among those that went through the rapids on that day was Lare E. Spray, of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
P Panama Canal Ready
 for Water October list

it for two weeks longer if the Presi' dent wanted to see it before the water is in it. The President had informed Goethals that he expects to visit the canal as soon as Congress shall have adjourned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
ORGANIZED BASEBALL
 PUT TO THE TEST

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-The legality of organized baseball is to be tested in the United States courts. John J. O'Connor, of this city, will institute an action at once attacking it as in violation of the Sherman Antitrust act
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
BOMB FLOWERS
 HARRASS PORTUGUESE

LISBON, June 13. - A bomb was thrown into the municipal parade in the streets of this city yesterday. It exploded and injured many in the pa rade, but none were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
Mary Garden
 Dangerously M

PARIS, June 13.Mary Garden, the famous opera singer, is seriously Ill in this city. She has been confined to her room since the middle of May, and the last few days she has become much worse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13

SEWARD, June 13.-The town of Sunrise on Cook Inlet was practically destroyed by fire yesterday.
 Sunrise came into fame as the prin- cipal placer mining town to grow out
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
Fire Practically Destroys
 Town of Sunrise

of the Cook inlet stampede of 1895, Since that time it has experienced many ups and downs, but of recent years it has been a point of growing importance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
* * a < * * * *
CALL OF THE MOOSE,

Juneau lodge No. 700, L. O. o. M., will meet tonight in Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock, sharp. Members are urgently requested to attend. Visiting members cordially invited. 1t.-W. ERNEST WARREN, Dictator
 < ' & a .
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13

Joe Maherin arrived from Skagway on the City of Seattle yesterday after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-13
! lobbyist Use Government
 Offices for Private Ends

testified today that the President came near lobbying for the passage of the tariff bill with free wool and free su' gar schedules. He said that some things he had done in connection with the tariff were unusual.