davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
SEASON OPENED.

IS Tn general clfculatlOn nere tnat
 Harry Bishop. the we'll known Ju. neau engineer is slated for the ap- pointment as territorial treasurer the office which was created by the late territorial legislature. The job is regarded as the most desirable within the gift of the governor and the selection of Bishop. it is stated has been made from a score of appli- cants. The salary attached to the office is s4000 per annum.
 GOVERNOR APPOINTS.
 JUNEAU, May 2S. : Governor Strong has announced the appoint ment of three commissioners for the promotion of uniform legisla, tion, the authority: for the appoint ment Of such +board having been granted by the late legislature in an act passed shortly before ad. journmeHt. As members of the new Governor Strong has selected George B. Grigsby. of Nome, Royal A. Gunnison. of Juneau, and Fred M. Brown, of Valdez. Grigsby will serve two years, Gunnison four years and Brown six years. These are the first appointments made by the new governor
 Representative Gaffney. who re- mained here as the guest of friends after the adjournment of the legis- lature. will leave for Nome via the upper Yukon on Sunday. On Sat lrday night the popular legislator will address a big labor meeting at Elk's hall.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
PROSECUTION FAILED.

BOSTON. May 9. On all sides the prediction is made that the gov ernment will be unable to convic' President Wood. of the American Woolen company. on the charge Of conspiring against the strikers dsl''
 ing the Lawrence strike The proofs of complicity in the dynamitin . plot. which the prosecutor promisea 10 introduce, have failed 10 material ize, and il is generally believed that when the case goes to the jury Woods will be turned loose.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02


 NEW YORK. May 20. - The new Cuban warship. the Cuba. which steamed up the Hudson for the first time today, was given a great wei come by the North Atlantic fleet which is anchored in the harbor.
 WILL SEE AUTO RACES.
 INDIANAPOLIS, May 29. - Thou sands of visitors are gathering in this city for the purpose of witness ing the annual auto races which will take place tomorrow Every train adds hundreds to the crowds and it is expected that the number of strangers by tomorrow will exceed 100000.
 An unusual classy bunch of auto speeders are entered in the various events and the large number of en- tries insures a most successful meet.
 THE WAR IS OVER.
 CHATTANOOGA, May 3O The annual convention of the Confederate Veterans was brought to a close today, the sessions having been held all week. Today's feature was the parade. in which all of the veterans took part. Many carriages were used by those too feeble to take part in the marching. It has not yet been decided where next years vii be held.
 FOUND THE CAUSE.
 LONG BEACH, May 30. - That the balcony at the Auditorium col
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

CORDONA. May %. William T. Rowe was shot and probably fatally wounded last night at the Fircmen's smoker by Dan Reeder who gives as his excuse for the act that Rowe had had intimate relations with Mrs Reeder. Four of the five shots fired lodged in Rowe's body and it is considered doubtful if he will live through the night
 Reeder gave himself up after he had emptied his revolver and is now in jail awaiting the outcome of the shooting
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

The advance sheets of the laws passed by the legislature will be off the press on Friday and ready for distribution ;hrouShout the ter ritory
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
AGAINST GAM BLING.

NEW YORK, May 2S - In a per. sonal letter to Editor Arthur Bris- bane. of the New York Evening Journal, Governor SulZer informs the newspaper men that the official stamp of disapproval has been plac- ed on race track gambling. The governor says that he intends to make a personal campaign against what he terms one of the foremost evils of the state
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

BOSTON, May 90. Demanding higher wages twelve hundred em ployes of the milling company own ed by Governor Foss walked out or strike today. General dissatisfaction with wage and working conditions has existed for the past half year and it is expected that other mills will he closed in the next day or two. Efforts to forestail the strike bv getting both sides to submit to ar
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
THE HALF IS OVER.

MARQUETTE. Mich, May 3O.- Attorneys interested in the libel suit of Roosevelt against Editor Newell estimate that the hearing cannot be concluded inside of week. It is expected that Newell will be the first witness called when the case is resumed tomorrow
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02
SHOT ON THE FLY.

DOUGLAS, May 2S. - Advices re- ceived here today from Guaymas tell of the death near that city of Aviator Mason. who was engaged by the rebels to drop bombs in the federal camps back of Guaymas and in the city itself. The machine used by Mason was taken across the boundary by the rebels several weeks ago, and reports from the south indicate that the expeditions of the daring aviator were crowned with success until he was finally brought to earth by the federal sharpshooters.
 WANTS TO BUY MAN.
 SPOKANE. May 2S. - Joe Cohn. manager Of the Spokane Indians. has made definite offer to the manager of the Chicago Cubs of s3,0O0 for either Reulbach or Richie. to supplement his pitching staff. Cohn is wild because of the con- tinued losses of his aggregation. which now occupy the cellar in the Northwestern league race. He be- lieves that by getting one or two new high-class twirlers on his staff he can check the continual defeats amount of damage to groowine,
 The deal has been pending for
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

LONG BEACH, May 30. That the balcony at the Auditorium col
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-02

sTlA LII. NdF -0. - UT tut WdN to Seward, Alaska. Professor Her schel Parker. the famous scientist
 and explorer reached Seattle this af- ternoon and is stopping at the Seat
 tie for a day or two, until the steamer leaves for Southwestern
 Alaska points. II is the intention of Professor Parker to visit the
 Seward region on business mission
 He has been engaged by Eastern
 capitalists to look over some prom
 ising looking hydraulic ground in
 that section. and he plans to spend
 the next few weeks in prospecting
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the board OF
trustees of the village of Orofino, up
to s O'Clock p. m. on the 10th day of
March, 1913, for the laying and con-
struction OF a four-inch water main
along Kalaspo emu from the inter-
section of I'D" street n~ortheasterly to
the limits of Days addition to said vii
lage, in accordance with a resolution OF
said board of trustees duly passed and
adopted at a regular meeting thereof
held on the 10th day Of February, 1918,
a copy of which resolution may be had
at the office of the village clerk where
the same is now on file.
The contractor shall furnish all ma
terial and complete the work within
sixty days from execution of contract,
and shall furnish a bond in the sun of
two hundred dollars, conditioned up
on the faithful performance of his con-
tract.
All bids should be addressed to the
undersigned village clerk, at Orofino,
Idaho. The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and to contract
in whole or in part.
Dated at Orofino, Idaho, this 10th day
OF February, 1918.
SAMSON SNYDER,
Chairman Of the Board of Trustees.
Attest:
H. L. WALRATH, Village Clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27

The house has passed a bill to
pay the railway fare and $500
worth of hotel bills fora veterans
of the civil war, whose regiments
participated in the battle of Get
tysburg, in case such veterans de-
sire to attend the approaching
celebration on the anniversary of
the battle. This applies to con-
%federates, who served in the his
toric battle, as well as to men of
the federal army.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Notice.
DEPARTMENT of the

Department OF the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
Feb. s, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the state
OF Idaho on the 9th day of August,
1909, filed in this office a list of lands
No. 02832, selected by it's state board of
land commissioners for indemnity pur-
poses under Section No. 4, Act of July
3rd, 1890, as follows:
N ~; NV IA SW IA; S r-2 SW IA;
and NE Ia Sc IA Sec. IS, T. Al N, r 4
E., B. M.
Copies thereof by descriptive sub
divisions have been posted in this Of
flee for inspection by any person inter-
ested, and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days from the
date OF the first publication hereof,
protests or contests, against the
claim of the State to the tracts,
or subdivisions herein described
on the ground that the same is more
valuable for mineral than for other
purposes, will be received and noted
for report to the general land office at
Washington, d. c.
Failure to protest, or contest the
claim OF the State within the time speci-
fled, will be considered sufficient evil
dence of its non-mineral character, and
the selection being otherwise free from
objection, will be recommended for ap-
proval. I. H. BARTLETT, Register.
B. c. BARBOR, Receiver.
First publication February 20, 1918.
Last publication March 20, 1918.
Clearwater Republican.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Notice.
Department of the Interior,
g md OFF,.

U. S. Land Office
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Idaho on the 18th day of December,
1912, filed in this office a list of lands
No. 02S30, selected by it's State Board of
Land Commissioners for Indemnity
purposes under Section No. 4, Act of
July Bird, 1890, as follows:
E IL NE IA, N 1-2NW IA, S IL SW
IA and S IL Sc IA, Section %, Town
ship. Al, North, Range 4 East, Boise
Meridian.
Copies thereof by descriptive SUBJ
divisions have been posted in this Of
flee for inspection by any person in
terested, and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days from the
date OF the first publication hereof, pro-
tests or contests, against the claim of
the State to the tracts, or subdivisions
herein described, on the ground that
the same is more valuable for mineral
than for other purposes, will be re-
ceived and noted for report to the Cen
eral Land Office at Washington, D. c..
Failure to protest, or contest the
claim OF the State within the time speci-
fled, will be considered sufficient evil
dence OF its non-mineral character, and
the selection being otherwise free from
objection, viii be recommended for
approval.
T H. BARTLETT
Clearwater Republican. Register.
First Publication Feb. 10, 1913.
Last Mar. Is, 1913.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Reward

will give $500 reward for informa.
ton as to the name of the man who in.
suited me on the street in Orofino
Saturday, Dec. 2Sth.
FRITZ PLONUS, Lenore, Ida.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27

IOTe tne HIST OF the week, as the
appropriation committee has not
yet presented the matter in the
house. There will be no reduc-
ton of the rate of interest and
there will probably be a change
in the law SO that compound in
terest may be allowed.
The highway district law will
have important changes in it if
some of the proposed amend
ments pass the legislature. The
most important amendment is the
one giving the county commits
sioners the same power that they
had under the law as compiled in
the Idaho Revised Codes, and
which was amended at the last
legislature.
Another important measure in
troduced by Repre- sentative Chand
Ter is one providing for the dis
organization of highway districts,
which was not provided for in the
Highway District Law. One part
of the highway law was found to
be invalid by reason Of being i'm
properly drawn. It was intended
to amend Chapter 55 of the 1911
session laws, but the title of the
bill says it is to amend an act ap-
proved Feb-1911, while Chap
ter SIS was approved March 8,
1911. AS a law can not be amend
ed after it has passed the legis-'
lature and became a law, and as
this act did not become law I'M
til March 8, 1911, and as the legis-
latVre adjourned March A, 1911,
it can readily be seen that the
amendatory act was invalid.
If the measure that passed the
house this week becomes a law,
jurors can be summoned for the
regular panel by mail, instead of
sending the sheriff after them.
A proposed constitutional
amendment will take the creation
of new counties out of the hands
of the legislature if submitted and
adopted by the people.
Wright's bill to eliminate en-
blems from the official ballot has
passed the house. This intended
to require enough educational
qualification on the part of the
voter to identify the ticket he
wants to vote without voting an
eagle, rooster or other emblem.
The country newspaper has
come in for it's share Of legislation.
School district financial state
ments will not be published and
many other things will be posted
that should be printed in the local
papers. The senate has passed a
bill that cuts the legal rate in two.
In fact there have been so many
measures pending to reduce the
amount of legal publications that
have heretofore been made that
the members of the press, in the
house, have suggested that if the
reform goes much farther it will
make it penal offense for a news
paper to publish anything that a
board of county commissioners or
village or town trustees do as a
matter of news.
Many people do not realize that
we have a real Capitol building
in this state, but when they read
that a bill is in its course of pass
age through the legislature that
provides for a superintendent of
the capitol at a salary of $15OO.OO
per year, they will realize that we
have the real thing. In addition
to the superintendent he is to be
assisted by a full corps of ianitors,
mechanicians, firemen, ETC., and
the cost will only be about $685.
10000 per year. But when YOU
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
OUR BOISE LETTER.
Boise, Idaho, Feb. 81, 1911.

DOlSc, ludIlO, TCD. Il, 1910.
This week has witnessed the
finish of more legislation than
any week since the legislature
convened. Only one new county
has been made this week but one
was half made by the house and
killed in the senate, but it has
been revived and may yet get by
the higher branch of our legis-
lature, as the senate is assumed
to be.
The Ryan Public Utilities bill
passed the house by a good vote
and is now in the senate. 1t will
probably pass there without
amendment.
Numerous measures relating to
live stock and horticultural in
spection have taken up consider
able time this week. It is likely
that a few of the counties in the
southeastern part of the state
will have a quarantine against the
alfalfa weevil put in force in a few
days if the provisions of house
bill No. 254, which passed both
houses this week are enforced.
Last week Chambers bill to re-
duce the number of ballots print
ed forty per cent, passed the
house and went to the senate, but
was defeated by one vote, on ac-
count of mis-statements made to
some of the members just prior
to voting. The next morning an
attempt was ma lie to reconsider
the vote by which the bill failed
to pass, but as notice had not been
given the day before it was not
allowed. Some of the members
who voted against the measure
then took the matter up and it
has been introduced in the senate
and will be passed and sent back
to the house.
House Bill No. 1859 by Chandler,
which provides for the board of
county commissioners fixing the
salaries of election officers at not
less than $3.50 and not more than
$500 per day has been consider
ed in Committee of the Whole
and recommended for passage.
This will leave it up to the COM
m%issioners to fix the salaries of
election officers at the meeting at
which the officers are appointed.
The Northwest Livestock Show
bill was defeated in the house but
was reconsidered and is now on
the calendar for future consider
alton
Senate Bill No. 80, to provide
for a purchasing agent who should
buy all supplies for all state insti-
tutions was badly defeated in the
House Thursday. It was op-
posed by Chandler, Dickinson
and Storey who spoke against the
bill, and was defended by Ferg-
uson and Oversmith. Notice was
given that it would be reconsider
ed today. This measure provid-
ed for a purchasing agent with a
salary of $4,000 per month and
who should have power to do the
buying for all the various state
institutions.
The time for holding town and
village elections will be changed
If a measure that has passed the
house and gone to the senate be-
comes a law. It will make the
fourth Tuesday in April the cleo
ton day in towns and villages if
not amended. This bill was in
troduced by the representatives
of the Mormon church so that the
election would not interfere with
their annual excursion and big
doings at Salt Lake City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21
ENTERTAINED AT NORFOLK.
Membership Campaign of Travellers
Protective Association.

Norfolk. Nov. 2l.-Post Co. TIav-
clcrs' Protective Association, is en-
PERTAINING several of the distinguish
cd officers of the association, inciud'
ing George II. Armstrong, Of Phlls,
delphia, national president; II. l.
Harwood, of Richmond, State secrc-
tary, and Alex McQuilkin, OF PhIia
delphia. former member Of the ma
tional board and now State secretary
for Pennsylvania, are also in tho
party, which is making headQu%rtcr
for the day at the Office Of Eobcr'
Davis, 2G8 Water street.
For week past officials Of I. p. 4
have been making canvass Of Tn
State rousing interest in the can
paign for membership that is now "'
and it is expected that exec lent re
suits will be shown at the conclusion
Last night the officials went TO Rich
..ond, where they will s7cnd tw'
days.
Mir. McQuilkin. with STATE Pres
dent w. II. Jones and J. .. Boat
wright, have been for week v'Sltln'
various posts in the State. Roanoke
Lynchburg, Danvii!c, and P","rShuT
have been visited by them. while Ma
tional President Armstrong nd State
Secretary HARDWOOD have been giving
their attention to Alexandria anG
the nothcrn section of the State.
Yesterday the members Of the
party were entertained at lurcheoI
at the Virginia Club, where business
discussion was combined with pleas
urc. Headquarters at the Office o.
Mr.. Davis has been crowded all da!
with T. 2. a. members. calling upoI
the visiting officials and p!edgin'
themselves to renewed efforts in be-
haf of the association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21
JOHN BhRRETT'S
VIEWS ON MEXICO.

Director General John Barrett. Of
'the" Paii American Union, dcploN3
the ightucss with which, he said, the
Mexican situation is regarded, in d
speech at Worcester, Mass, last night
before the Pan-Amcrican Conference.
at Clark University.
Among other things he said: TN the
solution of the Mexican problem mlT
lie involved Tie future prestige, N
r!ucncc and trade Of the Unit I'd
States with all the twenty Contra!
and Souti, american countries. lie
cI2sci By laying:
"Let tic people and press Of Inc
United States so SLOW. The crisis 5E-
fore the Spanish war WAS not frau"h'
with such danger to the prcsLI!<"
rcwcr. and commerce of the Unite!
States as The crisis the nation no"
faces. The settlement of the for
mer problem actually involved TIC
relations Of the United States win
only two countries-Spain and Cuba;
the settlement of the latter problem
may involve it's standing with twcnt!
countries with 70,O0O,00O people. and
$4,000. OO0,0 900 of foreign trade"
Mr.. Barrett is probably one of thr
best posted men on South American
affairs in the country. Several
yc5rs ago he delivered an address III
the Second Presbyterian Church In
Alexandria on the republics south Of
the United States, in which he showed
the growth of our rcighbors. He at
that time said our country had better
he on the alert lest the United State!
in coming years might become tho
tail of the American kite.
Mr.. Barrett, however, has stree
of tho alarmist in him, which at time.
is manifest. The United States vii
not lose prestige to any serious cN-
tent by what is going On in Mex
leo.
When tho SpaniSh-Amcrican VA
broke cut some people whose glasses
were supposed to penetrate IS far IN
To tic future as those used by Mr.
Barrett. saw the complete alienation
Of the Latin races, not only of Eu
rope but all South America and th'
Philippine Islands. No such thing
has come to pass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected to DIE

vi,t tho ci:ilzcI world auI'ouSls
seeking a specific for Lung Trouble, the
number Of rccovPTi"s brought aIoDh
+hrnIrh tho use Of EcknIan's Altcratlfr'
medicine for Throat and Lung lroE'
h,cs is at,ractin: universal attention.
For fifteen years F.ckInnn's Alternative ~:
hrrn used and the reports III recoS:rua
in many supposed hopeless cases tnGic3'.
chat this medicine is doing vast
Amount OF good Read this
s.; r ST.. keyscr. w Va:
"Gentlemcn: 7 was taken SICK IN NJ
yemhcr, 1905. with very nad rom abI
dizzy spells. The doctor then pronounce
nv case. as Malaria Fever. grew stran,
jIy worse. Had tw" cnrSuitntions hr,n
over me. aud the verdict was that III"
fcvnr bah afTcctel my lungs and that mr.
case was hopeless: Onl: gave me lNn
months TO live Ny physician had tri"I
most all Kinds OF trca tmrnt and none dlI
n,c any gpi4i gu be asked NY HUSBAND II
hc objected to him lryiU: a proprietary
Iicdicinc So ! began OIL EGur Alternative
ras in lyed from, November IN. 1eslS. M
IN FchruarY - 1902. and was thought
diving several times To-day ] am health
irr and stronger than ever.
(Sirnedl MRS. n. h. BRlLEh.
Above abhrnyiItc'l more on request.
Erkman's Alternative has beeu proven pF
many years fast TO ne most cfhc1rioH&
|nr severe 'rhront and Lung Affection,
bronchitis. bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and in nrhnildin@ tile system
Contains no narcotics. rnisohs ar hatit-
farming drugs Ask for booklet tn'liu-
~ rcrnycrics. aud write 10 Ersm3p
Iahors tory. rhiIadciphin. Pa. FOR nvi-
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-21
DEEDS. NOT WORDS
Alexandria People Have .ab&olut
Proof of Deeds at Home.

It's no. words but deeds that prove
true merit
The deeds of Doali's Kidney Pills
For Alexandria Kidney sufferers.
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony Of A
cXsndria people.
j. T. Langley, 5i3 Queen street. A
cxandria. Va, says: 81 had Il ba.
back. and I think the whole troub'i
was caused by > $ rain. | could no
stcop when got up in the morning
could hardly move. ] noticed scd!
mcnt in the kidney sccretions. HI
many good reports hearC CT Doan':
Kidney Pills led me to get box a
Lea bcatcr L. Sons drug store. The,
fixed nc up in fine shape. During tt
past few years since Doan's HI ncl
Pills cured me of kidney complaint,
have had no trouble. | repeat In;
praise | have previously given th::
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buff
10. y. Y. sole agents for the UnitcC
St9tcs.
Remember the namc-Doan' San
take no other t29.