davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
DIR. CLAYTON WILL
 COME TO JUNEAU
O-o-

Dr. P. P. Claxton. who is United States commissioner of education, is coming to Alaska to study conditions relative to educational matters and will devote some time to the develop ments in Indian schools of Southeast ern Alaska. He will arrive in Juneau early next week and will probably re- main in Southeastern Alaska three weeks. It is his purpose to inspect the educational work being done in Alaska and especially in the Indian schools.
 Prof. w. G. Beatie, superintendent of Indian schools, has received ad- vices from Prof w. T. Lopp, chief of the Alaska division for the bureau Of education, stating that the United States commissioner of education, Dr. P. P. Claxton, will visit Southeast ern Alaska almost immediately, leav- ing Seattle Saturday, July 26. Prof. Beattie is now busily engaged ara ranging an itinery for pr. Claxton that will give him a comprehensive idea of the work being done in educa- tional matters with the Indian popula- tion. Prof Beattie believes that the time allotted to this section for Dr. Claxton is altogether too short but will make the best possible schedule for his movements while in this sec tion of the Territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
EMERY VALENTINE
 INDICTED TODAY

The grand jury this morning re- turned an indictment against Emery Valentine, alleging the crime of as- sault with dangerous weapon, com mitted upon the person of George R. Noble in the City of Juneau on May 21, last.
 Other indictments returned this morning were against Angelo Demos, of Douglas, and Sam Watson, of Ju- neau, charging the crime of selling liquor to Indians.
 Charles Stevens, who was bound over on the charge of robbery for stealing the cap from the head of Joe Christovitch, was exonerated, the grand jury this morning returning not a true bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
JUNEAU PIRATES
 WIN GREAT GAME
70


 The Juneau Pirates annexed another game last night, tanning the Island Wildcats by a score of 5 to 2. It was game replete with sensational plays four doubles and some other fielding that would be high class in any kind of company. Dahl, Welts and Knapp were the bright stars in particular, so far as the outfield is concerned, while Wood, Mullen, Hunt, Bayless, John son, and both the Coughlins earned praise for infeld work. There were some errors but some were excusable on account of conditions. Douglas Treadwell out-hit Juneau, but their hits were scattered except in the third inning and runs were lost at this time through poor base running. The Isl and boys had more errors also than Juneau and some of them were costly, especially in the eigth. Johnson weak ened a bit in the eighth allowing two hits; his support also weakened at this time and Juneau cinched the game
 A bunch of Juneau rooters made hideous vocal demonstration during the eighth that did not have a calm ing effect on Mauseth's men. There was some vexatious disputing with the umpire from both sides and it looked as if a baseball lawyer would have to be sent for, but the decisions held. It grew dark and difficult to judge balls and strikes before the game was out. Molloy was seen in a new role to many Juneau fans. He received for Juneau on account of Harris being sick.
 There was no run-getting until the third inning when Douglas s-Treadwell put two over. Chambers was hit by pitched ball and stole second: Cough lin struck out; Dahl popped to short; Kalal hit safe and Chambers raced for the plate, Kalal going to second on the throw, Chambers scoring: Wood came through with a two-bagger SCOT ing Kalal; Johnson drove the ball against the slab and it bounded high
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
CHAMP CLARK WILL
 MAKE SOME MONEY

ST. LOUIS, July 23. - Speaker Champ Clark finds it is just as diff ficult to worry along on his salary as does Secretary of State William J. Bryan, and Clark drinks but little grape juice either.
 Writing to the Good Roads Asso- citation here to explain his inability to address its meeting in November, Clark said:
 '1 would be delighed to be with you in November, but it is utterly impos- simle. The only way I have of mak- ing money is by lecturing and occas- ionally writing for magazines"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
Powder Burns DIstlnsuishabIe.

Dr. J. K. Simpson, of Juneau, testi- fled. as an expert physician. He said that powder burns, if embedded in the skin caused permanent discolora:'on, and could always be discernable Mac Donald's Whereabouts We'll Known
 J. w. Bell for many years secre. tary of the Elks' Lodge, testified that Macdonald wss member of the lodge and that the Elks generally knew his address in Mexico, and that ne, as secretary, communicated with him regularly.
 Harley J. Turner another former secretary of ihe Elks Lodge, testified to similar statement of facts.
 James w. Daniels, former Secretary nf the MIso1 ic lodge of Douglas, tes- tifled that Macdonald was a member of that lodge and that the Masons there knew If MacDonald's address all the time he was in Mexico
 James MN Stoody. former secretary testified similarly.
 Representative William Stubbins, al so a former secretary of the Douglas Masonic lodge, testified the same.
 J. M. Shoup, L. P. Shackleford and John F. Mallory testified that Mac Donald had never been fugitive from  justice, and that he had frequently been at Portland and elsewhere on the coast; that his address was gener- ally known to the people of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
THE DOLPHIN AND
 THE HUMBOLDT COMING
-O-O-

SEATTLE, July 24.-The Dolphin sailed last night with the following passengers:
 For Juneau - Mrs. k. Hutchinson, Mrs. w. E. Hunt, B. k. Berg, Mrs. w.. E. Warmon, Mrs. F. Foote. J. c. Ball, Gus Giles and wife, Mrs. J. Hall, Mrs. G. Clarborg, Mrs. w. ClarbOrg.
 For Douglas-Mrs. Barbara John son, Miss Stella Hale, Miss Irmar Mar. tier, Alice Lebberecht, and Bertha Lebberecht.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
TARIFF BILL UP
 FOR AMENDMENTS
-O-O

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Unit ed States Senate took up the Under wood-Simmons tariff bill yesterday, section by section for amendments. The general debate will proceed, how ever, though the bill will be crowded with all possible dispatch, and no>op- portunity will be given opponents of the measure to delay its consideration They will have to occupy time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
TO THOSE THAT WANT
 REAL TAILORING

Our years of experience and knowl- edge are the security behind the or ders that should receive the consider ation from men who want real tail bring. See our Mir. Irving at the Oc- cidental Hotel. J. H. Irving & Go. 7-22-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
ALASKA GOLD POURS
 INTO ASSAY OFFICE
O-0

SEATTLE, July 19. - The United States Assay Office in Seattle yester- day received s41S,95O in Northern gold from the following sources:
 Nome, $2OO,OOO; Iditarod, s1O1 ,OOO; British Columbia, $1O2,95O: Fair banks, $1O,OOO.
 More than a million dollars in gold has been received since the beginning of the month and a gain is shown over the business for the same per iod of last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
Dr. Sun Stands
 With Chinese Rebels

LONDON, July PA dispatch to the Daily Telegraph said that pr. Sun is backing the Rebels. Addressing President Yuan he said q am deter mined to oppose you firmly as l did the Manchus. Retirement from office is absolutely your course in face of the present crisis"
 Federal Repulse Rebels.
 SHANGHAI, July 24. - Ten thous- and Rebels attacked the Federals here
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 24.-President Woodrow Wilson, it is said this after noon, plans to act as a peacemaker in the Mexican situation. He hopes to persuade Huerta and Carranga to get together and restore order.
 WASHINGTON, July 24.Following a conference with Senator Augustus O. Bacon, of Georgia, chairman of the Senate committee on foreign relations,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
CALUMET AND HECLA
 MINERS ON STRIKE

CALUMET, Mich, July A. - Ten thousand copepr miners here went out on a strike this morning. The Calu- met and Hecla copper mine, the great est in the world, has been prac ally closed down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
C. P. R. NOT TO
 ISSUE MORE STOCK
O-O

MONTREAL, July 23. - President Shaughnessy of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company denies that the com pany contemplates an issue of addi- tional stock.
 'The Canadian Pacific is comfort ably off for cash" he said, being placed so by the recent $105. .OO0. 900 common stock issue. No additional issue of common stock is imminent"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
AMERICANS APPROVE
 MBRIDE'S RAILROAD
O-O-

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 19.- Sir Richard Mcbride, premier of British Columbia, has received letters from Gov. Strong of Alaska, and from Hon. Walter Fisher, former secretary of the interior at Washington. D. C., approv- ing his scheme for the extension of a railway line through Northern British Columbia into Alaska as far as Fair banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
PIRATES AND TIGERS TO
 PLAY TOMORROW NIGHT

There will be another game of base ball Friday night between the Juneau team and the c. w. Young Tigers. The Young team made things interest ing for the Pirates Tuesday night and there is every reason that to- morrow nights game will be even more exciting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
DO NOT SUFFER FROM HEAT

Nineteen women were prostrated from the heat while ironing with the old-fashioned fiatiron. They could have done twice the work with an electric iron and not "got tired"
 We are selling electric fiatirons that ar guaranteed for ten years. at s2.25 each.
 Alaska Electric Light 6 Power Co.
 Third and Franklin sts. St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24

this morning. They were driven back by 1000 Federals with the aid of the navy. Eight hundred were killed.
 Many Japanese are among the Reb- els.
 Fighting for Arsenal.
 WASHINGTON, July PA cable gram received from the American con- suli at Shanghai says the Rebels and Federals are fighting there for the pos session of the government arsenal
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
U. s. Senate Confirms
 DaWdSOn'S Nomination

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The Unit ed States Senate yesterday confirmed the nomination of Charles G. David son to be surveyor general and ex-of- fcio secretary of the Territory of Alas ka.
 MT. Davidson was appointed Sur veyor General in April, his name being sent to the Senate at the same time
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
Wilson To Act as
 Mexican PeaCemaker

President Woodrow Wilson today an nounced that no faction of the Mexi- can revolution should be- permitted to obtain arms or munitions Of war in the United States.
 MEXICO CITY, July 24.-Gen. Hu- erta has ordered troops of the North to the defense of the capital. The Con- stitutionalists are menacing Hidalgo, adjoining the State of Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24

LOST-One pair nose glasses be- tween ball grounds and city. Finder return to Wallis George at the B. M. Behrends Co. and receive liberal re- ward. 7-24-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
2. OF A., ATTENTION

Members of Court No. 1, F. of A., of Douglas, are cordially invited to at- tend a smoker and entertainment giv- en by Juneau Court No. 2. Friday eve ming, July 25. at Cross hall, Juneau.
 H. w. AVERILL, CIR.
 OMER PATTEN, R.S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
-O-O--O-

WHEN YOU want to eat well, go to the Commercial Cafe Dining Room. Lunch Counter. Private Boxes. The choicest viands at lowest prices. For reservations for private parties. phone 2s1. s-6-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
Gen. Distin Gratified.

as that of Major J. F. A. Strong to be Governor.
 Gen. Distn Gratified.
 ''I am more pleased than I can ex- press said Gen. w. L. Distin today in speaking of MT. Davidson's confirma- tion. "The news is very gratifying to me. MT. Davidson will make good in every way as Surveyor General and Secretary of the Territory"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24

The Humboldt sailed at noon today with the following passengers for Ju- neau J. Stack, c. Anderson, Oscar Ky den, David Ryden. Mrs. C. w. Fries, Mrs. L. Krom, Mrs. John Stevens, Miss Stevens, and seven steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
NELSON BENNETT IS
 DEAD AT TACOMA
=A n

TACOMA, July 24-Nelson Bennett, builder of much of the Northern Pa cific, and at one time the most promi- nent citizen of Tacoma, is dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
NEW YORK TRACTION
 MAGNATE IS DEAD

LONDON, July 23. - Anthony N. Brady, the New York traction mag nate, died here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
[. o. o. E.. TAKE NOTICE

There will be no meeting of Silver Bow Lodge tonight, as this evening has been given to the F. & A. NJ.
 w. l.. ALBERTSON, N. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
LOOK, LADIEsl

New undermuslins. lingeries and Balkan suits at Mrs. J. L. CAGES. If
 Room for rent for one or two gen. tlemen; Flat 5. Hogan's Flats. 6-14-4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24

Lady wants to buy out rooming house. Address e." Empire. 7-24-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24

Stopping watches; see Wallace, be- low saw mill. 7-8-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24

Typewriters for rent-w. H. CASE
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24

Trv aVI.overa. Sure to Please H
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24

(Continued on Page A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-24
Joseph Macdonald
 Tells Story on Stand

the mines on Sundays or kill MacDon-
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
BOYS SHOCKED BY
MOTHERS SUDDEN DEATH

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. July 1.-two sons
of Mrs Hattie Scanlon. of No. ll49
South Broad street. Philadelphia who.
with Mrs Margaret Wingate. were kill.
ed Saturday morning in an automobile
accident near Atco, \. T.. were I'm New
ark when word reached them saturday
night of the death of their mother A..
Louis Scanlon. father OF the boys. had
both legs broken in the same accident
and is ilow in Cooper Hospital. Camden,
The two boys IRE Louis Scanlon. aged
II years. and Russell, aged IL years.
They are spending the summer in New
ark. a. had been their custom for sew
eral years. and boarded with Mrs. Harry
Pool. on Delaware avenue Louis play
ed baseball Saturday afternoon at Prov
idence with the Newark Penn Mar
League team and il was ON his return
10 Newark after the game that he and
his brother first lheard of the accident
through an uncle who came from phila-
delphia after them Mrs. Edna Willis,
widow Of the late Professor Lee Willis.
VINO lives here is Mrs. Scanion's sister.
Mrs. Willis and the two hpys went to
Philadelphia Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
@. M. D. WILL
PITCH CAMP
THIS WEEK
Lieut.. Hunt U. 8. A. to Give
Special instructions Again
This Year
PREPARE EARLY FOR
VISIT OF GOVERNOR

Final arrangements have been
made for the annual camp Of The
organized Militia of Delaware, which
Nil open on the State rifle range be-
oV New Castle next Saturday and
continue for one week
on Thursday Colonel W. F. Stover,
,hlef quartermaster with a detail viii
20 to the range and will lay oui the
camp. They will stake all tho COM
2any streets and arrange for the
samp water supply.
They will erect the tents 10 be
,ccuplcd by Governor Miller and his
staff. General Wickersham. goncral
headquarters tents. store tents and
.ook tents at the governors head
luarters. They win also set up the
teats for the reglmen,al officers.
The local soldiers will leave her
EARLY Saturday morning and viii be
aiken directly to the camp The down
state troops viii arrive by train and
some Of the companies may march
20 the camp.
Upon arriving tents will be pitched
ditches dug. the streets marked on
and the camp put into an orderly
condition BY noon the camp viii
he in full swing and the men will be
living the life Of troops in the field
he camp viii be chilled Camp Nc
Donoueh after Commodore Thomas
McDonourh
One Of the things that special at
toniion viii he paid 20 this year is
the shooting of the men The rifle
rarros will be undcr the command Of
Naicr G Ramsay who Is one OF the
best postcd zen on his kind of work
IN fhe country Major Ramaag Us n
fo'mc~ Wert pcintsr
/ eutonant Flvid Hunt T. S. a.
United States Regular Army officer
who vas deaicd by tho government
a 70 camp last year win again gIvo
III men speelai=inslruct on Licutrn-
ant Hunt has made many friends
si"ce comir To Delaware and Is re-
farfc1 as 'ne of The best and most
oiular men ever sent here by the
government
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
E. C. LOCKWOOD
DIES IN VANCOUVER

Specinl ~ THE EVENING JOURNAL
NDnDlETOAfN. Del July a. Roln.
tives and fricnda of v G. Lockwood, O
former resident. but "a wears a residen.
of Vancouver 3 c. have received tcie
grams announcing hie death ON lhurs.
day last az his home. Mr.. lockwood
had boon iu So Lukc'a Hospital. Nn
coutrr for Treatment. but was supposed
q ,conA icsccnt and had returned 10
M home =
9lr Lockeo ood was the Youngest son
oi the hate. Alr and Mrs. Edward W.
Lockwood and was born at Frederick
town. Cecil county. Nd. on June ., 1868.
Mr.. Lockwood e survived by one sister,
Miss Ada T. lockwood of Aliddletcwn.
When eighteen ycars Of age he LETT
home 70 seek his fortune in the west
and lived for several years Ia Caliior-
mia. leaving There for British Columbia
locating first In Rosslaand and later in
Vancouver There hc became interested
in real estate. doing large business,
with offices in the Royal bank Cham
bers a year ago Alr. Lockwood came
cast TO visit fclntircs coming by way
Of thc south visiting friends IN Louisi-
ana Florida and Nurth Carolina and
later going TO New York and Maine
he spent some time here at the home
Of his sister Miss Ada Lockwood re-
ncwnr old Friendships Miss Lorkwood
IS now M Vancouver. havire arrive,
shcre for visit just two days befog,
her hsothor- unexpected death. Mr.
Lockwood leaves widow and loui
sons the eldest about twelve years OF
axe.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
CITY BREWERS
ENTERTAIN
Philadelphia BreWm6SterS on
Annual Outing Are Made
Welcome in City

More than a score of brew masters
Of Philadelphia were entertained by
the local brewers in German Hall on
Saturday evening. The visitors ar
rived during the heavy down pour Of
rain on one of the Wilson Line YES
sells and were greeted by the re-
ception committee consisting of Her
mann Erb, of the Joseph Stoeckle
Brewing Company; John +. He'll
and Jacob Steiger, Of the Bavarian
Brewing Company, and w. f. f..
Prochnow, of the Hartmann and
Fehrenback Brewing Company.
After the rain had subsidized, the Wis
iting brew masters were taken on
trolley cars to Brandywine Springs
Park and on their return they went
to German Hall where supper was
served by Caterer Zimmerman. Dur
/ ing the serving the visitors invited
the local brewers to be their guests
in Philadelphia in the near future and
they also requested the Wilmington
fans to accompany them to Trenton,
n. j., in the near future.
The visitors were made welcome
by Mr. Erb, master brewer of the Jo-
seph Stoeckle Brewing Company
after which Mr. He'll. vice. president
Of the Bavarian Brewing Company
read q letter from Mayor Howell ex-
pressing his regret in not being able
to be present.
Walter HIM. president of the Phil
adelphia Association, was toastmas-
+ ter and called on several OF those
present to make addresses. Those
who responded were Mr.. Prochnow
Harry T. Stoeckle. Mr. Mueller. mas
ter brewer Of the Wilmington Brew
ing Company; Harry S. Neher. of the
losenh- StoeolSle COMPANY; Jacob
Steiger. OF The Bayarian Brewing
Company.
A. r. Savior. Arthur C. Davies
Louis r Wagner. A. o. u. Crior. Ma,
lGoetz and a. J. Kooch.
/ Among the invited guests we're Chic
George Black, George F. Fehrenbaoh
,who represented John G.. Hartmann
president Of the Hartmann and Feh.
renbaoh Brewing Company. who was
! detained by illness. William Butz oil
the Bavariap Brewing Company. ant
fJames n Yates outside manager ol
i the Hartmann and Fehrenbaeh Brew.
I ing Company.
The visiting master brewers were
w Hipp president, C. Schmidt an,
Sons; L. Ritschel. secretary, r. B. s
Brewing Company; NJ. Grauer treas
urer. +. A. Poth. and Son. Charlie.
Wa,ther. 3. and +. Brewing Com
pany; p. Kaiser. Wegerr Brothers
William Widot. T.. Betz and Sons: r
;. Nitz. Roehm Brewing Company; l.
Walter Weisbrod and Hess: r. II
Gaugwisch, Star Brewing Company
e. r. Grotefeud Commonwealth
Brewing Company; Joseph Neuner
p. Baltz Brewing Company: Josepl
Orilieb, II Ortlieb Brewery; A. {
Gruenewald, Premier Brewing Com
pany: William Erb, Prospect Brew
ing Company; G. T.. Gress, Strauh
! heller Brewing Company; Samue
| Drummer. Consumers Brewing Com
z pauy; John Mauthe Esslinger Brew
/ ing Company, Frank Schlegel
Hohenadel Brewery; Charles Mari
A. Scheidt Brewing Company; William
Reiter, Cynwyd; Elliston Perot. Pero
Mailing Company: l.. n. Wehmergel
Brewers Supply: II. Goehring, N
Hey Manufacturing Company; vii
liam Wurster, Peil Brewing Com
, pany,
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
FRANCE SEEKS
POWDER SECRETS
OF DUPONT co.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-War De-
partment officials have been placed
in an embarrassing position, It be.
came known today. by a request from
agents of the French Government for
assistance Of the departments ord
nance bureau in perfecting the
smokeless powder now used by the
French army and navy.
A series of unexplained disastrous
explosions in the French magazines
aboard ship and ashore is said TO
have led to this request. which is
quite unusual, in view of the con-
sistent efforts made by most nations
to protect the secret OF their powder
preparations.
The War Department buys all OF
its powder under contract from the
dupont Powder Company of Whining
ton, Del. and the company has pro-
tested against the disclosure of its
trade secrets to a foreign govern
ment. asserting that from patriotic
motives it had previously rejected
overtures from this foreign govern
ment to sell it powder or to establish
a powder factory in France.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
REAL BABY
EXHIBIT FOR
STATE FAIR

One Of the many new features Of
the coming fair Of the State Fair As
sociation will be a baby show that
will be real show where the kid
dies will not be subjeced to the star
Ing eyes and handling Of the adj
mrers but where they will be judged
according to their physical perfection
and efficiency. mental alertness and
disposition.
That a baby show will be held was
agt eed on by the West End Reading
Room officials and they have asked
the Day Nursery Hospital for Babies
and members OF the New Castle
County Medical Society to assist in
the work Or. Joseph Wales. presi-
dent of the Medical society, has pro-
missed TO assist.
Babies ranging in age from one to
three years will be eligible to the
show and the boys will be in classes
separate from the girls. There Will
be ten prizes Of S5 each as well as
ribbons for the winners.
There has been established a re-
gular system Of scoring IN these con-
tests Just as is done in Judging fine
/ hNOChs Nut Nhilouo ioihNo hNAht 90
! follows.
Height, s; weight, s; circumference
Of chest. g. circumference Of abdo-
men, 6; shape of forehead 5; shape
OF ears. 5; bones Of skull, spine,
chest. limbs, feet. 10; number OF
teeth, z tonsils. 10; quality Of skin,
8: quality Of muscles, 5; disposition,
6: energy. 6 facial expression, 10;
attention 3 total, l00
This work is in line with move
mcnt which is being taken up all
over the country. II is the purpose
to select 100000 babies as nearly
perfect physically as can be found
and from this number to make up a
standard for the real American baby
delaware, those interested I'm tho
work claim. must not be behind In
I this undertaking. and for this reason
the West End Reading Room officials
have interested themselves, and it is
confidently exected the scientific baby
show will prove one Of the biggest
features OF the coming fair.