davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17
From 40 to SO Wonan's Critical Period.

Such warning symptoms as sense Of suffocation, hot
flashes headaches, meanchoa dread of impending
evil palpaton of the heart rreguarty constipation and
dizziness promptly treated by intelligent who
approaching the period of life.
This is the most critical period of womans life and she
who negects the of her health this time invites in
durable disease and pain. Why not be guided by the
perence of others and take Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound? 1t is indisputabe fact that this grand old
remedy has heped thousands OF women to pass through
genuine and honest testimonials support this fact
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17

CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17

Fort Worth Texas u have taken Lydia Pnkhams vegeta-
BILE Compound and derived great benefit from its carried me-
safely through the Change Of Life when was in bad health had
and the hot flashes very had tried other
remedies and doctors bat did not improve until taking
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound 1t has sometime since
took the Compound and have had complaints
always praise remedies weak women"- HENRY
HEAvILIN r. F. d. No. g. Cadz Ohio.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-17
From Mrs. EDwARD r.. HILRERT.

be around at all always had headache and was dizzy and
that had night The flashes bad
sometimes that did not know what do
One day friend advised me to take Lydia Pnkhams Vege
table Compound and it made strong, well very
thankful that followed my friends advice and shall
live Before took the
and have not had medicine from doctor years You
publish letterMrs EDWARD B. HILBERT, Fleetwood, Pa
r. p. MULLENDORE, Munford Ala.
Ala"I weak while passing through
Change of Life could hardly live My husband
the gates could stand have gate
had backache funess noticed
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound was adj c@-@N
for such and sent and bottle SE ~A4k
much good that kept taking and /% UAM
found it to be all you claim. recommend to III d M
all women afflicted as was."Mrs I. p MULLEN II wv
DoRE, Munford Ala. ~
PINKHAM MEDICINE co. kM sDrJI I'M
CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS, Oradyce. MNfI[ENW
opened, read and answered
by a nd held in strict confidence.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-05-06
Naval Base in Alaska

WASHINGTON May q delayed in transmission)-The
Senate Committee Territories gave hearing this afternoon
matters pertaining Alaska Delegate Wickerham tes
tfying before the committee said, why establish
val base in Alaska? would be thousand miles shorter
the Orient it should develop that with Japan in
evabe there would be enough coal the Pacific
to furnish steam for the warshps for ninety
days There great need for the government build rail
roads for defense and make the coad available for naval
poses and the time take ample Alas
ka to warrant the construction of railroads There high
grade navy coal the Pacific except Alaska There
is no COAL practically in California of any kind There is
little low grade coal around Coos bay in Oregon There is
coal in Washington but it is low grade compared with
Alaska COAL
John Ballaine of Seattle and Seward in testifyng
fore the Senate committee sad Mr. Morgan declined to
sst the Alaska Northern railroad because Guggenhems
objected They contended that there should be rail
road building in Alaska until the coal patents issued
Falcon Josn of Fairbanks also appeared before the COM
mttee and his views the necessity developing the
territory OF Alaska He declared that he strongly IA
OF government construction of railroads Alaska
OF their their operation by the government.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-05-06

Governor Clark vetoed but three
bills passed by the first Territorial
Legislature. They were the anti
lien fishing bill; the act authoriz
ing municipalities to conduct lease
ETC., public utilities, and the bill
giving municipalities the power to
fix wharfage rates. No attempt
was made to pass either of these
bills over the veto. The Governor
went at length into his refusal to
sign the fishing bill. The reasons
are briefly stated in one paragraph
of his message as follows:
$50 far as the fisheries are con-
.cerned the subject of this bill is moi
one for the territory but for the
nation; and so far as the interests
Iof aliens are affected, the matter is
peculiarly one for the nation be.
cause of it's international character >
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-05-06

Governor Clark briefly summar-
ICES the work of the Alaska Legis-
lature, which adjourned on Thurs
day last, as follows:
1.-THE first Legislature passed and
the Governor approved 81 Senate
bills and AZ House bills, about 80
of which were amendments to the
civil or criminal codes affecting court
procedure and other matters. OF
the new substantive laws among TIE
most important are the following:
Comprehensive amendment of the
general mining laws as applied to
Alaska; an employers liability law !;
partial revision of and additions to
he tax and license laws; the act
reating a territorial treasury and
the Office of treasurer; a miners
labor lien law; an eight hour law
for quartz miners; relief for the
poor; compulsory registration of
births, deaths and marriages; COM
pulsory attendance ae school; in
corporations of cities of the second
class
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-05-06

Reports from Washington indi-
cate that there is considerable I'M
certainty as to who will be appoint
ed U. S. Marshal of the Third di-
vision of Alaska. There are a
score of applicants for the position
but the probabilities favor the Sc
lection of AL Bowling of Valdez. II e
has the endorsement of the organ
ization that has thus far dominated
the appointments for this territory
A Juneau paper states that C. f
Cheek, who seeks the appointment
of Marshal in the First division was
offered the appointment in the Third
but he declined to be sidetracked
from his home division. In a let
ter received from William E. Wood,
he states that he expects to remain
at the National Capital until an APP
pointment is made. He states that
the appointment of John Y. Os-
trander has been agreed upon for
the Judsshlp or this division, and
adds:
There are twenty app,Icants for
the Valdez marshalship to succeed
Harvey Sullivan. Seventeen of
them have written to Attorney-Gen
eral McReynolds. Drebelbis, Bob
Ferguson and myself are conduct
ing our campaigns in person. Wick
ersham is backing Drebelbis Fer
guson's support cannot be deter
mined. He had claimed Champ
Clark's support, but Clark evidently
had no remembrance of Ferguson s
acquaintanceship. / have several
congressman from Virginia and the
Carolinas working in my behalf
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-05-06

DR.. Emil Krulish passed assist
ant surgeon of the public health and
marine hospital service, is planning
to include Point Barrow in the list
of places to be visited by him this
summer. DR.. Krulish will likely
visit the far westward points in
June, going into the interior from
Cordova, and then on to St. Michael
and Nome. At Nome he intends
taking passage for Point Barrow on
the revenue cutter Bear, returning in
September The sundry civil APP
preparation bill, which recently
passed Congress, Is believed by
DR.. krulish to have made ample
provision for medical work in Alaska
among the natives for the fiscal
year
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-05-06
--O-----O--

The four year term of Judge
Thomas R. Lyons expired on Fri
day last. He was appointed in
April 1909, by Presi'ert Taft. On
May 2, of the same year the nomina-
ton was confirmed by the Senate
Judge Lyons will be succeeded by
Robert w JENNINGS who was NOM
mated last month by President Will
son. Although not yet confirmed
it is believed the Senate will shortly
confirm Mr.. Jennings appointment
He may finish the Ketchikan term OF
court, over which Judge Lyons is
now presiding.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-05-06
Cordova. May =
STANDING COMMITTEES 1881

Assessment and Collection OF
Taxes-Geo. c Hazelet, Nj FinkeI
stein, f V Boyle
Streets. Street Improvement, Sew.
erage and Wharfs-A f Lathrop
Geo G Hazelet, l. NJ Price
Fire Protection, Light and Water
George Dooley, H A Slater, Z
w Boyle
Public Health and Police-H A
Slater, NJ Finkelstein, A f La.
throp.
Finance and Claims-M Finkel
tein. George Dooley. l. Nj Price
Printing and Efection-E V
Boyle, H A Slater, George boo.
ey
Judiciary-A Il Lathrop, Geo
c Hazelet, + v Boyle
Public Buildings and Improve.
ments-L Nj Price, Geo Dooley
Geo c Hazelet
Indigents-M FinkeIstein A f
Lathrop HI A Slater
Although unavoidably absent last
night at the regular meeting of the
ity council President l.. NJ. Price
ent in the above list of standing
ommittees as selected by him for
he ensuing year. Various reports
nd routine matters were disposed
f. The health Officer DR.. Chase
recommended that individual tow.
els and paper cups be provided for
the school children The matter
was referred to the board of educa-
ton. The bond of school treas
urer O'Neil in the sum of 900 was
approved. 1t was announced that
the bond of city treasurer Reidy, in
the sum of $4,000, was being ex-
ecuted from a surety company. The
street committee was instructed to
plank the bridge from the railroad
track up the hill, leading to the
wharf.
A petition signed by 76 citizens
rotesting against the granting OF
ny additional licenses in Cordova
Until after the city had a population
t 2 500, was read. Accompany
ng was a request from few indi-
iduals that the city council pass a
1emorial directed to the presiding
Judge of the division and urging
hat when future applications were
made from the town that he be
uided by the wishes of the peti
toner's. This gave rise to consid-
rable discussion, and while those
Who favored the memorial desired
vote on the question it was finally
agreed to let the matter go over for
wo weeks with the understanding
that in the meantime the judiciary
committee would interview Judge
Overfield and ascertain whether it
would be agreeable to him for the
council to pass the memorial re-
ferred to or one that would request
him not to issue any more licenses
for the town unless the application
were endorsed by the city council :.
The committee is expected to re-
port at the next regular meeting.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-05-06
General William l.. Distin

General William l.. Distin who
will retire as surveyor general and
secretary of Alaska as soon as the
Senate confirms the appointment of
Charles E. Davidson, of Fairbanks,
is planning to take an extensive trip
through the eastern states. He will
then return to Juneau and engage
in the real estate business
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-05-06
Late Telegraph News

SACRAMENTO, May 5-The an-aen land holding bill
which passed the Senate during the early hours of Saturday
morning passed by the House early Saturday evening" and
the bill will receive the signature of the governor Before
departing Secretary Bryan delivered speech in which he
stated that he expected the people of the state of California
the referendum
SACRAMENTO, May 5-On Thursday last Secretary Of
State Bryan wired President Wilson optomstc telegram
He expressed the opinion that the japanese legislation would
terminate satisfactorily to California and the federal govern
ment That night Secretary Bryan left for Washington But
he had not proceeded far before kilograms of unsasfac
tory nature reached him and the following day he returned
remaining here until Saturday night when final action TAX
the bill. His conference with the Governor and
bers of both Houses Saturday afternoon of avail
SAN FRANCISCO May 5-Dr David Starr Jordan, pres
ident of the Stanford University, in this cySaturay
night Upon learning of the action taken by the legislature of
California he declared that the people of the state would p
peal to the referendum the japanese legislation.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5-Three thousand Japs held a
meeting throughout the night and part of the morning.
All Americans barred.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-05-06

The funeral of w H. Barnwell
was held this morning. The body
was taken to the cemetery from the
Lambert undertaking parlors at 8
o'clock. AT the cemetery services
were said by Rev. Zeigler.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-05-06

NEW HAVEN, May 6-Dr. w. H /.
Taft, in lecture before his class at
Yale, declared, IF we are to have
free trade. let's have it. Let the
party that favors it vote for it, and
let the country try it.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-05-06

1t understood at Juneau that
Deputy Clerk John Clark is to be
made Clerk of the Court under
Judge r w. Jennings. Harry
Malone will likely be retained as
Chief Deputy.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 2, Delayde in transmission) Major
F. Strong who recently nominated for governor of
Alaska has been confirmed by the Senate There
talk OF opposing the nomination. but various Aasans here
succeeded in pacyng the dsseners so that no fight was
made The new governor has had conference with Pres
dent Wilson and Secretary Lane and expects to start for Sc
attic tomorrow going direct from there Juneau accompan
led by his wife He will be in Seattle long enough before sail
ing be the recipient Of reception the Arctic Club
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-05-06

KATALLA April 30-The coal mined last year by the Blu
of Mines and taken largely from the Cunningham claims
has been transported during the and spring the head
OF navigation Saltwater. The hauling done under
direction of government officials and finished the 10Th
of this month At that time large portion of the
laid off There 1900 sacks of about
1t is the intention to the of only blue jackets
handle the coal the These men are aboard the Yukon
and will soon be at work -Four barges coming
up Two of them stern wheel propelled barges of light
draugh They thirty feet long and twelve feet bea
each equipped with 50horse power heavy duty Cors
engine collier will be kept anchored in CDntsoer bay
until all the coal boaed down the going direct
the coal pile to the ship While it generally reported
that the had taken 955 of COAL they
have not mined at the outside 700 tons AS as it
loaded it will be taken to the Bremerton navy yard where
1t will be given test of the baesps In the
Jag party surveyors and mneroogsts and
they will make further investigations Of the Berng River
coal fields with the idea of selecting the best of
available for navy purposes.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-05-06

TOXIC April 30Japanese official circles are now inclined
to the belief that nothing they do will have any effect
averng the projected land ownership legislation of California
AS soon as the bill has passed. however application will be
made to the federal government of the United States
tension OF the naturalization laws to japanese Otherwise
BILL 1t is claimed will be discrimination against Japan News
papers here calf attention to the huiatng insult
ton which, though high spirited and proud has gone out of
It's way to maintain the most friendly relations with the United
States There is much talk of violent and many
alege that war clouds lowering near.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1913-05-06

WASHINGTON, MAY Up to this time there has been
hope that action would be special
session favorable to the construction of railroads Alaska But
there now seems little prospect of accomplishing anything
Hearngg by the public lands committee the Chamberlain
bill have been continued several times continued
absence of chairman Key Pman in New York A hearing
was TO have been held yesterday but postponed 1t
as reported that the leaders have practically decided that
ing can be accomplished on the bill at this session.
-O-O-O-
SEATTLE May Announcement has been made bv Can't
b. o. Ienoir charge of the t. S. Signal corps this city,
OF fifty cent reduction commercial cables to Alaska
effective July first This will not only apply the
cation the cable lines but also all connecting ele-
graph telephone and wireless systems The matter has been
under consideration by the department at Washington
for some months past Chief Signal officer Lieut. Col George
T. Server has wired Capt Lenor of the decision reaaned
new policy however will likely be nauguraed of charging
for the address and signature which will still consider
able reduction from the tolls charged as mos business
would be done through code names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
nERTINENT @f1MENT
N Happenings rSportdom
making the Pirates a contender than
any four other PLAYERS in the lineup.

making the Pirates contender than
any four other players in the lineup
Connie Mack would like to have Cy
enough for the Athletics a year ago and
was sent to the minors. 1t IS inquired
would help the weak twirling stan OF
Macks team just now. Mack mas kept
the wires hot TO Kansas City. where
Morgan is pitching high grade ball. but
Kansas City cannot spare him at this
stage Of the race. and all the natterlng
offers which Mack has made have been
turned down. 1t only proves that II Is
a mistake for a major league club to let
out winning veteran before some or the
phenomenal recruits have shown good
, form.
In no city of the circuit is Eddie F'os-
ters ability more appreciated than in De-
troit Hughey Jennings called attention
to Fosters valeu to the Nationals year
ago and recently he gave vent to the
following:
Hes a good man for the other clubs
to have out of there said Hughie of
him. land mighty valuable man for
the Washington club to have in. When
he gets back in shape Washington will be
greatly strengthened
Foster is valuable, because he can sac
rifce hit in the hit-and-run. or hit
straightaway when he's up there with
one man or more on. Once on the paths
himself he is fast and clever.
George Moriarty thinks that he is the
best third baseman in the game since
the time of Jimmy Collins manager of
the old Boston American champion club
The value Of an inexperienced catcher is
being proved by the Cincinnati team
which, since Johnny King has been
catching regularly. has been winning
good percentage OF its games
With King behind the bat, the young
pitchers are all showing better form, and
the team is on fair way to gain re-
spectacle position in the race If it can
keep up its present gait.
King. by the way, appears to be in
better form this year than he has been
in several. and this is particularly true
of his throwing. which is said to be the
best he has done in some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Phillies Pan Pirates.

PITTSBG RGH June ). = Philadelphia
punched hits Off CamnitZ in the seventh
inning yesterday, scoring four runs in
that inning. He had allowed three hits
until the seventh inning, when singles
by Doolan killifer. Becker, knabe and
I.obert and a double by Magee gave the
visitors all their runs. Becker was caught
off third in that inning. Alexander pitch
ed steady ball. holding Pittsburgh to six
hits. Clarke batted in a pinch. his sec
ond appearance in a championship game
since the fall of 1911. He fouled out
carey made the most wonderful catch
seen on Forbes Field this season, when
he ran far back in left center and speared
Killifer's bid for home run in the web
of his glove. He juggled the ball, but
grabbed it with his bare hand. Score:
I'hilade!ph ......... o . o O o.
Pittsburgh ....... o Of U y 90
Two base hits - Camnitz. killifer, Magee.
Stolen Becker. LObert Sacrifice hits
Magee Alexander. Hits-On Camnitz, in s
innings Left ON bases philadelphia, 8; Pitts
burKh 5. Bases on bslls-O6 Alexander. 2: or
Camntz A; OF O'Tooe. ]. Struck Out-By
Alexander. 3: by Camnitz, 3. Hit by pitched
bali-By Camnitx, l u0bertl. Umpires-Messrs.
Brennan and Eason. Time of game-1 hour and
~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

catch was somewhat similar 20 Mar
cerous and perhaps more difficult If
anything. Iitz hit long drive to left
center and Dyer. after turning with the
hit, ran back at an angle with the posi-
ton in which he had been took the bali
with his back TO il and held il after
crashing into the fence headiong.
The following is list OF the amateur
games scheduled for today:
capital city LeagueEWaverley vs..
Southland
Central League-Y NJ. H. \. vs..
Twining.
Departmental League--Post oMce vs..
Interior
Federal League -Petworth ws. Fair
mont
East Washington Sunday ScnQol
Ieacue-First NJ p vs. PresbyterfaI
Railroad Y NJ. e \. League-Expfess
man vs. Car Department
Northwest SUNDAY School League St
Paul vs. Fourth.
Treasury Ieague-Hydros VS. Federals.
Southeastern League = Compassionate
vs. Avondale.
Marquette League-War Department
VS.. Trinity
Potomac League-Fairlawn vs.. Con-
gress Heights.
There is not faster man in the anna
teur leagues IN getting down TO hrst base
than Ted Sullivan. last year with Pepco
and now with Cornell. He gets away
from the plate exceptionally fast for a
right-hand hitter. and. once he gets 60
inc. there are not many his equal. sui
livan is a pitcher and has iot OF SUN
on the ball, but he lacks controi. II ne
could develop control OF the pan. the
sort of control that would enable him to
nut the bah exactly where he wanted IT,
he would he almost unbeatable in ANA :
teur ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

the six innings MathewsOn pitched. Wiltse
was alright for the two innings he occu-
ped the mound.
Griner. pitching for the home team was
hit hard, but he kept the hits scattered
and was affected with men on bases in
all except the seventh inning, when two
singles, double and triple netted the
visitors three runs. Score:
81. Louis .......... y - ; > x-6
New York ...-....-.. U . y % :; y a.
Two base hits-Mowrey. konetchy. O'Ieary.
HerZog. Three base hits-OIeary. Meyers.
IIerzog. Hits-On Mathewson. IL in Il innings.
OF Wiltse. in > innings. Sacrifice fiies-
Cakes. .. Stolen ba s-Snodgrass Huggins -,
Double play-Mc1ean and Mowrey. Left
bases st. Louis. 4: New York. :. First has.
balls-On Mathewson. /: on Griner. l. Hit
by ptcher-By Griner ,Herzog,. Struck out BY
Griner. 4: by Mafhewson, l. Umpires--Messrs.
Klein ana Orb. Time of game-i hour and H.
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Cleveland Infielders Will Take
No Chances While in Boston.

5.Th
played at Boston
their threats Z. cut
hosthts at ,e
of leg
olson have Will be
etofsh
vicou
beeve to be one VIII Try 10 SF =
OF
in
Then look out for yourself was NC
warn ling fighting Swede
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

broke six records, and in the two years
that followed him fame as a conditioner
of men, became known throughout the
country.
In 1890 he received an offer TO train
the Detroit Athletic Club. which he &C
cepted. After three successful years al
this post he returned to Yale. where he
served as an athletic director until ne
came to Pennsylvania. After four years
stay at Pennsylvania he returned to iale,
where he again became athletic director
and continued in that position Tor nVe
years and then returned for the iast
time to Pennsylvania
During his career as an athietlc trainer
Murphy had developed almost every ATM
lete of note who has ever trod clnoer
track. with the possible exception OF Hoi-
lister of Harvard, and il was he, above
all others who has served TO prlns