davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08
ST. GEORGE HOUSE OPEN.

The St. George House is now open and ready for business.
 Everything new. Good light and well ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lights and bells. Good board
 Reasonable rates by the day week )r month. 10-1-tf
 J. c. HOULIHAN, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

Argentina is about to secure the services of two agricultural experts from the United States They are Dr. A. D. Melvin, who has been chief of the bureau of animal industry since 1905, and Willet M. Hays, former assistant secretary of agriculture. The form CTS work will be along the same lines as in this country, while Professor Hays will be engaged in the develop mcnt of rural economies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

Miss Julia C. Lathrop, of the Chil- dren's Bureau of Washington, declares that 300,OOO babies less than one year old died last year in this country, and she adds that it has been authoritative ly ascertained that at least half of these deaths were needless. The Bu- reau points out that practically all of the deaths of small children are due to conditions existing before birth, or in jury or accident at birth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

New York World says that attempt is being made by New York retail in- dependent cigar dealers to effect gen eral price advance of from per cent. to 10 per cent United Cigar Stores and Riker-Hegeman Co. refuse to join the movement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08
R. P. NELSON
Alaska's Pioneer

Alaska's Pioneer
 STATIONERY STORE Headquarters for all kinds of STATIONERY
 OFFICE SUPPLIES
 FOUNTAIN PENS All Kinds BLANK BOOKS DRAFTING PAPERS, FAC. COR SECOND 6 SEWARD ST.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

There came into New York Satur- day last 5000 quarters of Argentine beef. At the same time 200 200 Amer ican cattle on hoof left for London. A large part of Argentine beef was con signed to Swift & Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

Dr. B. C. Pallmann. D. O. and Psy. D. specialist of chronic diseases. Con sult9tion free in English, French and German. Office over Alaska Supply Co. Juneau. S-l8-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

WANTED-Watches and clocks to repair All work guaranteed. J. E. Elfstrom, with w. H. Case. 10-16-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

Suit will probably be filed by pulp and paper importers of New York to test treasury departments ruling i'm posing a countervailng duty on ship ments of print paper which is the pro- duet of wood cut on private lands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

WANTED-Girl to do light house work. Inquire Mir. Craven St. George Apts., after 6:30 pm. 10-29-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

Italian banks report that over S70,- OO0.0OO was sent back last year by emigrants in North and South Ameri- ca. Over 146OOO left Naples in 1912 for the United States, against 11S,O09 in 1911, and 1O1,OOO retrned, against 125.00O in 1911.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

WANTED-First class tool sharpen CT Apply Labor Department, Alaska Gastineau Co. 11-4-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

Net importation of gold by Germany in September was $21,OOO,0OO, largest of any month in years. For nine months, net importation has been $71.- 100000, against $34.2OOOOO for same period of 1912, and 26,6OO,OOO in 1911,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

Miss Margaret Young, saw her first street car in Seattle few days ago, and also saw, for the first time, a building higher than three stories. Miss Young, a daughter of Mir and Mrs. Frank Young. of Fairbanks, is seventeen years of age, almost her entire life has been spent in the Yu- kon and Alaska. When but an infant she was taken over Chilcoot pass by her parents in the spring of 1898, when the great stampede to the Klon- dike diggings was on Her father fashioned pack from a gunny sack and with her as a pack on his back became part of the cOntinually-mov- ing line Of gold-seekers headed for the interior. Her parents resided in Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, for a time, and then moved to Fairbanks where Miss Margaret continued to exercise her happy faculty of making friends of grizzled sourdoughs, as well as chechacOes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08
LOOK, LADIES!

Everything that will please a smok- CT may be found at BURFORD'S. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

New lndermuslins, lingeries and Balkan suits at Mrs. J. l.. CAGES. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

Well ventilated rooms and board at the St. George House, formerly the Simpson hospital. 10-3-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

The Mont Dor tunnel which will shorten the line between Paris and Lausanne. was successfully pierced last week after just little over three years work. The tunnel is slightly under four miles long, and was estimated to cost thirty-seven mil lion five hundred thousand francs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

FOR RENT-Four-room cottage, ap. ply Hogan Marble works. 1031-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

The Longest submarine telephone cable in the world is being laid be- tween London and Paris and will re- suit in reductions in telephone rates between the two cities by establish ment of zone system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08
INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL
 NOTES

A federal permit to develop water power in the Eldorado national forest, California, for use in Sacramento,
 stockton, and other California towns,
 with possibility of it's extension later to San Francisco, has been granted by
 Secretary Houston to the Truckec liiv- CT General Eelectric Company. About sixteen thousand horse power will be developed at first, and this will be doubled as the market increases. The water will be from the Rubicon river. A tunnel one and a half miles long is to be built
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

Good board and rooms by the day, week or month. Rates reasonable. St. George House, formerly the Simpson hospital. 10-3-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

For the year ended June 90 last, 3S,754 patents were granted in United States and 5,166 trademarks, 665 la bels and 254 brands registered. To- tai number of applications was SO,- 0S4, against 1,45S for the preceding year
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

FOR RENT-Rooms in private fam fly for one or two ladies or genJlmen. Board if desired. East street, two doors nOfth of Sixth. 10-25-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08
THE "FAsHIoND TO OPEN

-O-O-
 The new ladies' store, the "Fashion, % will have their opening Wednesday, Nov. 18th. 11-6-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

The fate Of the governments regu- lations for the control of water power sites was submitted to the United States circuit court of appeals at Den. yer. when arguments were concluded in the case of the United States ys. the Utah Power x Light company. The suit involves the whole subject of fed eral or State control of the public do. main. Fees to the government, esti- mated at from one to two million dol lars in the next ten years, are also involved in the case The Utah Pow CT x Light Co. is forty million dollar merger. The appeal is from the decision of Judge Marshall of the Unit. ed States district court of Utah, charg ing the power corporation with tres pass in constructing a Hume and res ervoir in the Cache national forest. Utah. Hundreds of similar instances in mountain and Pacific coast States are awaiting determination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

1t the Pioneer meeting held last week in Nome large class of candi- dates was initiated. Prominent among these was Capt. Ballinger, of the rev euue cutter Bear Captain Ballinger first came to Alaskan waters in 1S93 .u 1899, he was the officer who took charge of twenty undesirables round ed up and delivered over to him for shipment to the States by the town marshal W. M Eddy. Mr. Eddy, who became acquainted with the bad men and gunmen that followed the western mining camps, when he was an eX- press messenger ill the employ of the Wells-Fargo Co. spotted these men and solicited the aid of the Bear in ridding Nome of a vicious and unruly element.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

FOR SALE - Two tested Jersey COWS, one yearling bull and a six months old calf Inquire Jualin Alas ka Mines Co.,, Jualin. 11-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08

it is the hoof of a prehistoric horse The hoof is at least a hundred thous- and years old, and perhaps older by million years or so. The hoof, the horn covering of which is not preserv- ed, is no larger than the hoof of a young colt
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-08
CLASSIFIED ADV.

WANTED-Gi to do light house work. Inquire Mr. Craven, St. George Apts., after 6:3O pm. 1O-29-tf
 WANTED-Firstc class tool sharpen CT Apply Labor Department, Alaska Gastineau Co., 11-4-tf
 WANTED Watches and clocks to repair All work guaranteed. J. E. Eustrom, with w. H. Case. 1O-16-tf FOR RENT-Four-room cottage, ap. ply hogans Marble works. 1O-31-tf
 FOR RENT-Rooms in private fam fly for one or two ladies or genJlmen. Board if desired. East street, two doors nOfth of Sixth. 10-25-tf.
 FOR SALE - Two tested Jersey COWS, one yearling bull and a six months old calf Inquire Jualin Alas ka Mines Co.,, Jualin. 1I-1-tf
 FOR SALE-Logging engine. Eng fish wire cable, all sizes; hemp rope, chains, tackle blocks; all kinds of log ging supplies, N. B. Fitts with James Bussel, Front street. 9-6-tf
 FRESH SEALSHIPT oysters at oOidsteln's. 109-tf.
 Good board and rooms by the day, week or month. Rates reasonable. St. George House, formerly the Simpson hospital. 10-3-tf
 Everything that will please a smOk- CT may be found at BURFORD'S. If
 LOOK, LADIES!
 New 1ndermuslins, lingeries and Balkan suits at Mrs. J. l.. CAGES. If
 Well ventilated rooms and board at the St. George House, formerly the Simpson hospital. 10-3-tf
 THE FASHION" TO OPEN
 The new ladies' store, the "FashiOn," will have their opening Wednesday, Nov 18th. 11-6-2t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23
OPENS GRAVE TO GET RING.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. ga wed
ding ring buried twenty years ago
in Bel!efontaine cemetery on the
finger of Mrs. Lorinda Isabella Mar
tin, was removed today from her
coffin by order OF her aged husband,
George Martin of Clayton who
wished to- make a last gift of the
heirloom to his daughters, Miss.Alice
Martin, society favorite and ex-
ponent of classic dancing in St.
Louis, and Miss Edith Martin. in
structor In harmony. to hand down
10 future generations. The ring is Il
wide band of gold, Mr. Martin.
eighty years old and once the pio-
neer expert grain dealer OF st.
Louis placed it on the finger of his
bride April 81, 1862, the day OF
their nuptials. She wore it always
as token from her husband. When
she died twenty years ago the we'd
ding ring was buried with her,
placed on the same finger where ii
had been worn during life. Mr.. Mar
tin has retired from active life and
fees that he has little longer to i've.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23
TWO NEGROES KILLED.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 22.--Two
unknown negroes are dead. Neal d.
Borum. white, deputy sheriff is dy-
ing, and a third negro, Henry Will
kins. is being pursued by mob Of
a thousand citizens in the vicinity
Of Coslierville, following a raid made
by officers at the home OF the Wil-
kins negro early tonight. The ne
gro was beating his wife, it is said
when Deputy Sheriffs Neal D. Bo-
rum and Frank Craig went to his
home to put him under arrest, when
wilkins opened fire wounding Bo.
rum. He then started to fee, fo..
lowed by Craig, and the two negroes
in whose wagon Wilkins had taken
refuge were shot by Craig. wilkins
then fed through the lowlands.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23
GHOST Of SCOTT
LIKE BANQUOS
Will NOT DOWN
Charleston Again Plunged Into Ex-
e;tement Over Exhumtion
Of The Body.

Charleston. Mo-, Feb. 22.-ThiS
city is again in a furore of excite
ment over the exhiimation Of thr
body Of negro named Bill Scott
whe IL Is alleged was buried alivs
while III a cataleptic state
The following denial over the sig
natures OF several of our prominent
citizens is. the result of the excite
ment:
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This Is to certify that | am not
nor have not been in any way what.
ever connected with the exhumine
of the body of one Bill Scott, who
died in this city on January q
1918.
(Signed) w. e. COBB,
A. w. CHAPMAN,
j. w. LYNCH,
II. l.. REID,
A. II. MARSHALL,
JOHN M. REAR,
4 FRANK S. VERNON,
G. G. PRISNELL,
JOHN G. BOONE,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23
CAIRO HIGH Wins
Fourth IN BIG
ATHLET|CTOURNEY
Local Lads Only Lose One Game in
Tournament and Defeat the
Champions, Mt. Vernon.

Carbondale, Feb. % The big
Southern Illinois basket ball tourna-
ment ended here tonight with the
final games being played off at the
Normal gymnasium before great
'cfowd. Mt. Vernon again won the
championship and Cairo finished
fourth. The ranking Is as follows
Mt Vernon, centralia. Benton
Cairo, Alton, Co linsville, Nashville
Anna, + dorado, Kinmundy.
Cairo high school made q great
showing at the meet, losing only one
game they participated in. The G.
H. S. boys even trimmed the fast
champion team Mt. Vernon by 4
score OF II to 4. They suffered their
only defeat at the hands of Benton,
rs to 81. They beat Eldorado -
to Is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23

Washington, Feb. 22--In order
to be in readiness to embark for for
eign service the fifth brigade con-
sisting Of four infantry regiments
has been ordered 10 gGalveston from
Fort Sam Houston al San Antonio.
President Taft tonight announced
that the dispatch of the brigade to
Galveston was a part OF the original
precautionary plan and would be
followed by an order sending three
or four thousand troops to the
hoilndarys before Taft leaves office.
he will have concentrated at Calves
ton ten thousand troops ready to de-
part for Mexicol in a few hours no.
tice. Ii is intimated that the purpose
is to provide President Wilson the
facilities to carry out any plan he
may have in contemplation.
Troops will be in movement with
in few hours. Some wi arrive at
Galveston Sunday night and others
Monday and the rest Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23
H|k[RS NEAR A
COLLAPSE IN
LONG MARCHING
The Suffragette Pilgrimage From
New York to Washington
Trying on Women.
ASPECT OF A TRAGEDY
Assumed in Terrible Struggle Of
Women Almost Frenzied by
Pain and Suffering.

Elkton, Md, Feb. 22.~The Suff-
rage pilgrimage from New York to
Washington is assuming the aspect
of a tragedy. The hike has resolved
itse.f into a pitiless, terrible strug-
gle of women, almost frenzied BY
pain and suffering, who have grown
frantical in their ambition to reach
Washington on foot.
There are in the ranks today
some women who may die from the
terrible strain. Some are in such
physical and even mental condition
that to many it seemed like suicide
for them to proceed farther.
And yet in that little army there
is not one who will quit
All Are Near Collapse.
"Colone" Ida Craft. frail and 6
near invalid, today was in a condi.
tion which made many wonder il she
would get through without complete
collapse.
Corporal Martha Klatchken
who weighed ninety-eight pound,
when the hike started. and .ess now
collapsed short time back and al
most crawled on her hands an,
knees to reach the night stop. To
day her face is pinched and hag
gard.
| Miss Elizabeth Aldrich, the Sar
Diego girl, today is in an almos
hysterical condition. She collapsed
in her room a few nights ago ant
was hysterical for several hours.
The feet of Miss Phoebe Hawn arC
badly blistered.
When the hikers arrived here Il
was found that Miss Minerva Grow
ell. the Smith Col ege girl, who's,
physique is of the strongest, almos
dropped. and was unconscious.
Mrs. Marie Baird, who collapse,
at Princeton, rejoined the mixers
but today her condition was pitiful
Miss Helene Bergmark OF Phila
delphia, who joined the hikers 4;
that city, was hardly able to leav.
her bed today. but marched, though
every step was agony.
General Jones Shows Stran
General Jones face shows til
strain of the march. Deep ring
circle her eyes. her face is draw
and pinehed and she seems to hav
lost five pounds or mo-e from he
slight frame,
but we cannot quit now; we
go on. no matter what the cost,
said one of the hikers. "What foo.
we were to start!"
The hike today led through teI
rible roads to Harre de Grace, Md
distance of thirteen miles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23
Ice King Felt Especially Hard in
Large Cities As Resnlt of
Wide Sweep.
BIG LOSS RESULTS
To Thousands Of Acres Of Orchards
and Timber and Crinnled Trans
portation -acilities.

Chicago, Feb. ga storm OF
rain, sleet and snow covered the
United Stats today. The storm
which gripped Chicago, demoralized
wire service in all directions,
damaged. thousands Of acres OF
orchards and timber and crippled
transportation. was centered in
Arkansas. The storm area. how
ever. according to weather bureau
reports. extended from the Rocky
Mountains to the Atlantic seaboard
and from the Great Lakes to the
Gulf OF Mexico.
Here are some of the results Of
the storm in Chicago:
Hundreds OF persons were late for
work. Numerous accidents due to
falls on slippery sidewalks and
pavements and delays on railroads.
stream, elevated and surface Oc-
Cured Trolley wires we're down
all over the city and the lives OF
many persons put In jeopardy
Electric lights were put out OF
commission. and the work of the
police and fire departments was
hampered by broken and useless
wires, which also caused bad tele-
graphic communication between
Chicago and outside points.
The wind attained terrific force
in the canons of the loop made by
the walls of the skyscrapers. The
effects were marked about the Rail-
way Exchange building at Jackson
boulevard and Michigan avenue, and
tho Masonic Temple. Women were
blown and tossed about about. The
thermometer on the Federal build
ing registered a maximum velocity
OF twenty-five miles an hour. This
was magnifed many times at the
street level.
AS one of the freaks of the storm
the sleet took the wire out of the
wireless in Chicago The sleet
laden antenae of the Vacin Radio
Laboratory at Fiftieth street and
Winchester avenue pulled down two
tall steel towers, incurring a loss OF
more than $500 and putting the
plant out of operation. The poul-
sen station on the Helsen Building
in the loop was also said to be
crippled.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23
CAIRO LADY IS
HIGHLY HONORED
At EAST ST.LOU|S
Mrs. Frank Spencer As Matron Of
Local Eastern Star Recipient
Of Rare Courtesies.

Mrs. Frank Spencer, worthy mat
ron OF Queen Hester M. Chapter No.
7l9 Order Of the Eastern Star, re-
turned yesterday from East ST.
Louis, where she had been attend
ing a state school of instruction for
the order. which was held on the
18th and goth inst.
This school was in personal
charge of the worthy grand matron
OF the state. Sister Cassie Gregory
Orr, and the worthy grand patron,
Bro. Samuel NJ. Fitch, both of Chi
cago, assisted by the junior past
grand matren, Sister Hester NJ
Smith. and host of grand officers
grand lecturers and grand represcn-
tatives. Eighty-eight chapters were
represented and over four hundred
members were in attendance.
Mrs. Spencer was the recipient o.
many eourtesics, among which wal
being called upon to preside at one
session, at which time the grand
officers and distinguished guests
were officially introduced. She
was also a guest at dinner giyer
in honor OF the worthy matron ii
the grill room Of the new magnif
cent Scottish Rite temple, Four
teenth street and Collese avenue
where the meetings were held. TIT
school wss pronounced one OF tn
most successful ever held Ia South
frn IIllnoia -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23
TO PLAN CONDITIONS
FOR HARTMAN MEDAL

New York. Feb. %. - julius
Kruttschnitt, president OF the
American Railway Association, will
assist the officers and trustees of
the American Museum of Safety to-
night in drawing up conditions for
awarding the Hartman railway
medaI, established by Mrs. Harris
man as an incentive to the great
railways to reduce the number oil
accidents and deaths. Mrs. Harri-
man also will be present at the
meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23
In Company With Former Vice Presi-
dent Where Wife is Refused
an Audience.
CONGRESS TO DECIDE FATE
OF Two Men According to a Member
in Authority Of the New
Prov. sional Cabinet.

Mexico City, Feb. 22.Deposei
President Francisco /. Madero and
fo-mer Vice President Saurez were
transferred from the National Pal
ace here today to the Denitentiary
for imprisonment until disposition
is otherwise made OF them.
A member OF the provisional cabi-
net said that probably no decision
will be reacht1 dooncerning their
fate for some time. Madero's wife
pleaded with Gen. Huera today for
clemency for her husband but lett
the palace with no assurance of his
safety. She vii not be allowed TO
visit her husband liuera intimated
that congress would decide Madero's
fate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23
POPULAR VOICE
IN CAIRO FAVOR
THE BOND ISSUE
Evidence OF This Character Exhibit
ed at Two Theatres Last
Evening.
NO DOUBT AS TO RESULT
ledge Butler and Attorney Lansden
Accorded ova.ions Follow
ing Brief Talks.
NO DOUBT AS TO RESULT

Judge VIM. N. Butler and Attor-
ney D. $. Lansden addressed tbs
citizens Of Cairo assembled in The
Gem and The kimmel theaters lass
evening relative to the $i0o, ,0o0
bond issne which will be voted upon
Tuesday. February 25
The talks made by these two gen.
.tlemen were brief and to the point.
Both made thorough explanations
relative to the issue and the inn
portance OF a big vote being east in
favor OF the, bonds.
They were listened to very atten-
lively and upon concluding wero
given evidence, not only as to their
great personal popularity and the
esteem in which they arc held, but
as to the cause they advocated.
The applause was of spontane-
ons and hearty character and II ac-
ceptea as All omen guarantees. not
only an overwhelming majority in
favor Of the bonds. but the fun vote
OF the city being cast the same as II
a hot rivalry existed between two
political contenders for office.
A mass meeting in the further
ance oil the plan to bring out an EN-
phatic vote Tuesday will be held
Monday evening at the court house.
Every citizen Is urged to attend
this meeting MS 1t will be devoted
|strictfy to me effort TO bring ont a
vote on Tuesday.
Addresses will be made by Former
Senator Reed Green. Attorney Miles
Frederick Gilbert. Dr.. w f. Grin
stead and Former Senator Walt r
Warder
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23
JUVENILE wins
$1,000 DAMAGES
Little Girl Who Lost Foot in Street
Car Accident Awarded
Verdict By Jury.

Little four-year-old Virginia
Bullard, who lost a foot by being
run over in street car accident
over year ago, was awarded $1,000
in the circuit court yesterday as the
result of suit brought against the
Cairo Traction company.
The jury returned sealed YER
dict at 1890 o'clock Friday night
and it was opened in court yester-
day morning.
The suit was for $4,000, but the
complalntant hoped to get only
$4,000. The verdict was a COM
promise. as some of the jurors were
for giving $4,000 and one man
held out for $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-23
DEATH FAILS TO SUNDER
THE TIES OF Sc YEARS
CONNUBIAL HAPPINESS.

Danbury, Conn. Feb. 22.-
Quite as they had predicted
and sincerely believed death
came today to John Smith,
well-known landscape artist.
and his wife within a few
hours OF each other. He was
73 years old and died at 3
O'Clock, less than two hours
after his wife, Julia, rs years
old, had died.
They had been married Sc
years, and were noted as an
especially devoted couple.
Mrs. Smith had been Ill for
three weeks with bronchitis,
and her husband contracted
pneumonia last week. They
had expected to die together.
Only yesterday Mrs. Smith
called to her husband. whose
bed was not far away, and
said:
I'VE have been together so
long, John. | do not think
We can be separated long by
death"
Is mo, Julia. ! think IL viii
be 4 matter OF hours" de-
cIared the aged husband.