davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE IS. 1913

CounjaDle, that IS, unless perhaps it was
that he didn't once all day catch a distant
glimpse of somebody that he thought, for
one wild instant, might be Pamela.
And yet the day was different, simply
from an inner conviction he had that this
was the day. In its own good time, and that
time would be before he sought his bed to-
night, something was going to happen. He
was going to find her, or, at any rate, going
to know that he was on the way to finding
her. 1t made 1t all much more exciting, and
yet, at the same time, more restful. Chicago
didn't look barren and commercial and to-
tally materialistic any more. It looked big
with mystery instead.
The Oklahoma side Of him tried TO dis
count his disappointment in advance. bv
attributing his feeling to the strange, heavy.
humid stiffness there was in the air; but the
West Country blood in his veins was singing
a different tune and refused to listen.
The mood grew stronger and more com
pelling as the lovely summers day waned
into evening. He ate his dinner in an alb
Straction that worried the waiter. \ man
who so obviously had something on his mind
that he didn't know what he was eating
might even forget the tip.
But John didn't do that. He did one fun
ny thing, though. When his coffee came, he
took his little black briar pipe out Of his
pocket, loaded 1t, unconscious OF the horri-
fled stares Of everyone about him, and was
on the point OF applying a lighted match to
II, when the waiter recalled him 70 his senses.
And not even the price John paid for the big
brown cigar he ordered instead. nor the size
Of the tip, entirely restored that waiter
confidence. \ man who would offer to light
pipe IN a dining room like that was queer
bird and no mistake.
Going TO the thcater in the evening was as
much part OF the daily program as the
morning hides and the walks ND and down
Statc-St. He did that because the night and
the stiffness Of the stars were SO poignant a
reminder OF Pamela that they hurt intolcr-
ably.
But tonight he wanted 10 he reminded.
He had made picture Of her, all through
dinner, in the chair at the other side Of the
table. II had been, indeed. with the idea Of
GROWING her black hair with another cloudy
smoke wreath that he had taken out his pipe.
AND now tina, the dinner was over and the
cigar smoked instead, he wandered
straight past the newsstand where he ordi-
narily bought his ticket, and went on To- the
telephone desk, where he called up the garage
and sent for his car. He would imagine her
there in the seat beside him, and they would
drive together out under the quiet stars.
As he stood waiting in the carriage en-
trance for his car 20 come. q sudden puff Of
wind of the lake blew strongly in his face,
and then died as II had come leaving the air
stillcr than ever. Il reminded him vividly
OF the breeze of the Channel that had struck
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-09
DEMAND FOR LOCALLY CON
 TROLLED ROADS.
-O-O-

THE Fairbanks Citizen urges that
 | the good roads movement in
 Alaska should be accompanied by a demand that the work be per formed under the direction of the Ter ritorial government. While it compli- ments Col Richardson and the work that has been done by the road com mission, it thinks the red-tape of a Ma tional department ties the hands of the commission in such a way that it cannot meet the demands of the peo- pie as we'll as locally controlled board could. Commenting upon this fea- ture of the road situation the Citizen says:
 But speaking of Colonel Richard son, the man who has done so much for Alaska roads. He is a most ex- cellent gentleman, has accomplished wonders under the most trying cir cumstances, and has overcome almost seemingly impossible obstacles. He does all. perhaps, that any man could do under similar circumstances.
 Tt is, however, the CIRCUM- STANCES which have impeded the de- Velopment of roads that should be re- moved. Everybody knows that it takes longer for the War Department to de eide the most inconsequential question than it does for corporation or a State to let billion dollar contract. It's the system and it's all wrong.
 Get the government to turn over the million year to the Territory. Let Territorial supervision of roads, under the Governor, have charge of the expenditure The local officials know more about where and when an expenditure is justified than do the army of officers at Washington who never got further west than Chicago in their lives.
 "As an instance, look at our deten- tiOn hospital. It didn't take long for Governor Strong to get busy on that job. Give him the money for roads, the amount that is justly due us, and see where we come out at"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-09
BOOZE PEDDLERS BUSY
 IN WRANGELL TOWN
O-O-

Marshal H. l.. Faulkner is in receipt Of advices from Deputy Marshal Will jam Schnabel, of Wrangell, on condi- tions at that place. The latter de- clares that the town is Over-run with booze peddlers, the most active of whom are Negro ex-soldiers who have invaded Indian town. "The Indians have plenty of money and the peddlers are now living on porter house steaks and the Indians will eat fish heads later" says Deputy Schabel.
 A bad old Indian known as Oscar Kasheets went on a rampage Septem- Der 5, and beat up Mary Bone, an old Indian woman. The house looked like a slaughter pen. They thought she was going to die and a coroner's jury was called and an inquest held. The blame was fixed on Oscar, who had attempt ed to leave and he was placed under arrest. Since then Mary has recov- cred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-09

The variety and conflict in the news reports from the Chisana causes one to wonder if there is not some sort of kinship between them and the Mexi- can situation news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-09

The record of the Puget Sound sal mon canneries this year seems to jus tify the position of E. A. Sims, the Puget Sound and Alaska operator, that with plenty of hatcheries and judic- ious enforcement of proper restrict ions, the fisheries industry of the Pa cific Coast will continue to flourish for all time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-09
LETTERS REMAINING UNcALLED
 FOR AT PosToFFIcE

List of letters remaining in the post office at Juneau, Alaska, on Sept. 6 1913. Parties wishing same, when calling please say advertised" Alverson, w. G. Anderson, Carl Bairg, Johan Baker, Miss May Benton, Ira Bentley, Wm. Brinkley, c. w. Candle, Giovanni Davis, Charlie Davies Harry (card) Edwards, Bessie Dickson, Mrs. A. E. Dunn, Tom Miss Fink Glover, Herbert Halvorson, Sigrud Knorr, George Lancaster, Mrs. l.. R. feathers, J. K. Olson, Herr Erling Mables, Josie Moore, Sam Mckenzie, Jim Mcdowell, Albert Nicoll, Will Parks, Mrs. c. Earickson, Albert ROulliette, Charlie Rowe, Miss Maxine (card) Steele, B. Stelzel, Frank Sutfin, James NJ. Tubbs, Mrs. T. A. Vik, Halvar Ward, William Wallace, John l.. Weltes, Miss Emma @ cards) Wik, Halvar Whittier, Albert A.
 E. L. HUNTER, PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-09

The government hospital building for rent. Inquire Sister Superior, St. Ann's hospital. g-S-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-09
AUTOMOBILE ROADS FOR ALAsKl


 THE demonstration that automo
 piles can be utilized successful
 ly on the Fairbanks-Valdez road has caused a revival in the interest of that method of transportation iI Alaska, and it has induced the Fair banks Commercial Club to inaugu rate a movement to get apprOpria tions of a "million-a-year from the National government for automobile roads in Alaska. At a meeting of the commercial Club at that place at which both Gov. Strong and Col Rich ardson were present the matter was discussed, and both of the officials gave the proposition very cordial sup port.
 The matter has also interested the people of Dawson, and the ever en- terprising and capable Daily News of that city is using the demonstrations that have been made on the American side as argument to induce the Canad- ian government to give to the people of Dawson an automobile road to the coast.
 Commenting upon the situation in the light of the performances of the Fairbanks automobiles, the Dawson News says:
 The trip of 320 miles over the sum- mer trail from Fairbanks to Chitina a few days ago by an auto driven by Sheldon and carrying John Roman and John Ferguson should not be over looked. That trip proved the feasi- bility of the auto in the Northland. More it proved the region can be pro- vided with suitable trails for summer travel.
 If an overland trail suitable for autOing can be opened in Alaska in summer there is no reason a trunk auto road cannot be opened in Yu- kon Territory This means that Daw- son and Whitehorse can be connected by auto. Already the trail is good fifty miles out from Dawson. Another stretch of 100 miles or more is good nOTthward from Whitehorse. Now only about half of the road needs to be put in good condition for motoring from end to end.
 The Territory also has other long roads which will be fine for the auto cars after a little more improvement. The same is the case in Alaska. If there was a first-class road open from steamer landing to the Chisana dig gings. there would not be the slightest trouble in getting to the strike in a few hours. and in freighting all needed sup plies into the camp with a few cars much faster than the goods would be needed
 Such roads will be built in time. And the day is not far distant. Then will time and money be saved for all"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-09

No matter what may be thought of the escapades of Harry Thaw the loy-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-09

alty of the other members of the fam fly to him strikes sympathetic chord
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-09

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju. neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1.00 a month
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-09
BARBER GOT HIS
 WORK IN FIRST
-O-O-

The man who got closest to the Gov ernor's ear during his brief stay in Ruby was not the budding statesman no, he was the tonsorial artist. = Ruby RecOrd-C Citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-09
NEW ROOF GOING
 ON COURT HOUSE

The district court house is to have a new roof. The contract for laying the shingles has been let to F. A. Maul- den and Bert Stevenson and they will begin work almost immediately.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-28

Said E. &. Ebers, as the owner of the lernl
title of the above described property as Tho
same appears OF record ,'and each of the other
persons above named are hereby further noti-
ned that Sara Crahen will apply to tho
Circuit Court OF the county and state afore-
said for decree foreclosing the lien against
the property above described, and mentioned
in said certificate. And you are hereby sum
moned to appear within sixty days after he
first publication of this summons exclusive of
the day OF sail lrst publication, and defend
this action or pay the amount due as above
shown, together with costs and accrued
interest, and In case of your failure
TO do so, decree will be rendered fore
closing the lien of said taxes and costs against
the land and premises above named.
This summons is published by order of tho
Honorable John Fogarty, Judge of the County
Court of the State of Oregon for he County of
Lincoln and said order was made and dated
this 22d day of October, 1913, and the date of
the first publication of this summons Is tho
9th day OF October, 1918.
All process and papers in this proceeding
may be served upon the undersigned residing
within the State of Oregon at the address
hereafter mentioned.
Hawkins McCluskey,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
| Address, Toledo, oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-28
Merchant Henry Lewis went to-
Portland last Saturday. WE. Lin
genfelter assisted in the store dur
ing his absence.


SUMMONS
IN the Circuit Court of the State oNOregon. for
Lincoln County.
sara Crahen, plaintiff, VS.. L. q. Ebcrs. de-
fendant
10 +. G. Ebers, the above named defendant :
IN the Name OF the State of Oregon:
You are hereby notified that Sara Crahen
he holder OF Certificate OF Delinquency num-
bered % issued on The 22d day of April, 1912.
by the Tax Collector of the County of Lincoln
State OF Oregon, for the amount of For.y eight
and 100 Dollars, same being the amount then
due and dell nquent for taxes for the year 1907
toge ther with penalty, interest aud costs
thereon upon the real property assessed to
you, OF which you are the owner as appears
OF record. situated i'll said county and state.
and particularly bounded and described ss
follows, TO wit: The west half of the north
west quarter; the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter and the northwest quarter
OF the southwest quarter of section thirty
four In township twelve south of range nine
west OF the Willamette Meridian In Lincoln
County, Oregon.
You are further notified that said Sara
Crahen has paid taxes on said premises tor
prior or subsequent years, with the rate of
interest on said amounts as follows:
nrfa h,lA
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-28

In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Lincoln county.
F. Furst, plaintiff.
VS..
Emil >Leckband and WaIburger
Leckband. his wife, and Josefa
Bouza and John Bouza, her hus-
band. defendants.
To Emil Leckband and Walburger
Leckband and Josefa Bouza and John
Bouza. the above-named defendants:
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You and each of you are hereby
required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit on or before the
expiration of six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons, exclusive of the day Of
said first publication, and if you
fail so to appear and answer. for
want thereof. the plaintiff will ap-
ply to the above entitled Court for
the relief demanded in plaintiffs
complaint. to-wit: For a decree Of
this Court foreclosing certain
mortgage executed by Emil Leck-
band and Walburger Leckband. his
wife. Oh the 1th day of June, 1910,
on Lot four in Section eleven and
the north l7a acres of Lot one and
the north half of ethe northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of
Section fourteen, all in township
fourteen south of range twelve
west of the Willamette Meridian in
Lincoln county, Oregon, and that
the above described property be
sold by the Sheriff of Lincoln
county. Oregon. as provided by law
to satisfy the amount due and ow-
ing to the plaintiffs in said
mortgage and further for decree
that each and all of you and all
persons claiming by, through or
under you may be barred and fore
closed of any estate. right. title,
lien or interest in or to the mort
gagged premises or any part thereof
and for such other and further re-
lief as may be equitable and just.
This summons is served upon you
by publication in accordance with
an order by the Honorable John
Fogarty. County Judge of Lincoln
county. Oregon, which said order is
dated November 18th, 1918, end
which requires that this summons
be published in the Lincoln County
Leader at least once a week for six
consecutive weeks. The date of
the first publication of this sum-
mons is November l4th. 1913.
Hawkins & McCluskey,
Attorneys for plaintiff
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-28
James Winskill of Pioneer was in
the city several days this week.

James Winskill of Pioneer was in
the city several days this week.
Editor j. F. Stewart of the Sem
tinel went to Albany, Portland and
other Valley points Wednesday
morning.
Miss Elma Waugh came over
from O.A.C. Tuesday evening to
spend Thanksgiving with the home
folks.
Mrs. Joseph Swearingen returned
Monday evening from a weeks
visit with her brother and family
at Corvallis.
Selmer Tellefson came over from
Albany Monday evening for visit
with friends on the Bay. and Incl
dentally do some duck shooting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis of ST.
letz are in Portland this week, at
tending the wedding of Miss Will
low Fields of Portland and James
Welch of Spokane.
s. Peterson. manager of the Sun
set Salmon Curing company, four
miles down the river. was in town
last SATURDAY. Mr.. Peterson is
highly pleased with the outlook for
his bu1iness here He says mo, e
orders are coming in than the fl c.
tory can handle. and that they will
enlarge the plant next year from
one to three thousand salmon
capacity. They have 500 cured
salmon on hand now and will re-
ceive shipment of 1000 salmon
from their agent, Chas. Hyde, at
Kernville on the next trip of the
Nenamosha. Mr.. Peterson Just re-
ceived word from his company in
Alaska that they are preparing 500
barrels Of salmon and 1000 boxes
of smoked halibut fer shipment to
Minneapolis.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-28
A CQNSUMPTIVE COUGH.

A cough that bothers you con-
tinually is one of the danger sig
mails which warns of consumption.
DR.. Kings New Discovery stop the
cough, loosens the chest, Danish
fever and let you sleep peacefully.
The first dose checks the symptoms
and gives prompt relief. Mrs. A.
F.s Mertz. of Glen Ellvn, Iowa,
writes: "Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry cured a stubborn cough after
six weeks doctoring failed to help"
Try it, as it will do the same for
you. Best medicine for coughs,
colds, throat and lung troubles.
Money back if it fails. Price SOC.
and $1.O0 All druggists, by mail,
H. E. BUCKLEN, Philadelphia or
st. Louis.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-28
SAVED HIS FOOT.

H. D. Ely, of Bantam, O., suf-
fered from horrible ulcer on his
foot for four years. Doctor advised
amputation, but he refused and re-
luctantly tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve as last resort. He then
wrote: IL used your salve and my
foot YVES soon completely cured. "
Best remedy for burns, cuts, bruises
and eczema. Get a box today.
Only 25c. All druggists or by mail.
H. e. BUCKLEN & Co., Philadcl-
phia or st. Louis.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-28
Farms Wanted

II you have a farm for sale OF
exc lapge, and will price it right,
we can dispose of it for you.
Send us complete description
and price.
EVERETT & CREW.
2l2 Selling Bldg, Portland, Ore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-28

Manager c. T. Sailing of the
light plant is business visitor to
the Valley this week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE
5 heifer calves, 2 days to
months old. l Poland China sow.
year old. Poland China boar.
one year old. l Jersey bull. 9
months old, high bred.
Box 374 c. Bruner, Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-28
FOR SALE.

Full blooded Light Brahma
Roosters, $3.50 each.
John Jacobson,
ChitWood. Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-28
SUM MONS.

Address, Toledo, Oregon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-26
FLYING AMERICAN FLAG
Ship Shattered and Sunk by Turkish
Mines in the Gulf of
Smyrna

Smyrna, May 26.-The steamer
Nevada, with 200 passengers on
board, struck three mines in success
sion yesterday in the Gulf of Smyrna
and sunk. Only eighty of the passen-
gers were saved. The mines were
strewn on the coast waters by the
Turks to prevent attack by the Greek
fleet during the Balkan war
The Nevada was leaving the Gulf
of Smyrna when a Russian steamer
was coming in and, to avoid a col
lisiOn, the first-named vessel left the
channel and entered a mine field
The Nevada struck three mines
and each exploded in quick success
sion. The last was followed by an
explosion on the ship, which imme-
diately sank.
Of the 200 passengers on the
steamer, eighty were rescued by
boats which put off from the French
cruiser Bruix, which was anchored
in the harbor.
The Nevada, though owned by a
Turkish company, was flying the Am
erican flag.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-26
AFTER THE IRON ORE
Ten Thousand Dollars Damage tn His
Character Claimed by
Teddy

Marquette, Mich, May 26.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt will attempt to show
that George A. Newett, publisher of
the Iron Ore a weekly paper of
Ishpeming, was in error when he
published the statement that "Roose-
welt gets drunk, and that not infre-
quently, and all his intimates know
it," The case is set for trial today.
The suit charges libel and the
plaintiff names $4,000 as damages.
Local lawyers estimate that a jury
can be obtained in four days, owing
to the fact that the case has not been
tried in the newspapers
The former president is expected
here today, the day of the trial He
will be the guest Of his friend,
George Shiras, famous as a photo
grapher of wild animals in their ma
tive jungles.
In his defense Mr.. Newett will
claim that publication of the article
was privileged as comment on a pub
lie character running ror public Of
fee and as a secondary line of re-
sistance he will attempt TO prove that
the editorial spoke the truth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-26
BAD DAY FOR BRITAIN
Devoted Subjects of King George
Killed While Celebrating
Empire Day

Long Beach. Calf, May 25.-Too
weak TO uphold the burden of near
" 10000 human beings assembled
for the festivities of British Empire
Day. the land end of the big double
decked municipal pier in front of the
city auditorium collapsed yesterday.
Hundreds of persons on the top deck
were plunged down on the heads OF
other hundreds crowded on the sec
ond deck. The lower deck then gave
way and all were dropped down a
chute of shattered woodwork to the
'tide-washed sands twenty-five feet
below
Thirty-three persons, mostly wom-
en-, were killed by the shivered tim
bers or crushed to death by the fall
ing bodies of companions and friends.
Fifty more were seriously injured,
while hysteria and fright caused the
disabling of scores of others.
The victims were subjects, or for
mer subjects of Great Britain, resi-
dent in Southern California.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-05-26
Bitch ISN'T BEATEN
Another Attempt to Introduce a Pro-
hibition Constitutional
Amendment

In special TO the Tampa Times,
Frank Huffaker says:
Considerable adverse comment has
resulted from the fact that on Thurs
day night the evening before the
vote on the various liquor regulation
bills was taken in the House Gustav
Muller of Jacksonville, lobbyist for
the liquor interests, invited repre-
sentatives and others to a near ban
quet' at the EIks Club, to which
about thirty-five representative re-
sponded.
Quite a pleasing collation. was
served and bottled beer and other
bug juice" flowed with unhindered
freedom, it is stated.
When the dispensary bill, which is
the name given Senator Davis saloon
regulation measure and which passed
the Senate by an Overwhelming vote,
was brought up in the House for final
passage yesterday, it was shot to
pieces and made to resemble a Con-
federate flag in Pickett's brigade
after the charge at Gettysburg
A number of those who attended
the banquet are said to have favored
the Davis bill, however. Your cor
respondent has been trying to get a
list of the names of those who at
tended, but the thirty-five seem to
have Shrunk to nothing
Senator Bitch, chairman of the
Senate temperance committee, de-
clares that he is going to introduce a
constitutional amendment resolution
to bring on another fight for state
wide prohibition.
The Senate late yesterday passed
the Bryan primary bill, which had
previously passed the House. The
vote in the Senate was % to s.