davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
CLARK ORDERS
 QUARANTINE
An Island Children Under 10 Quar- mtined-Proyisious of Order EN- tends Co Juneau Children as Wch Penalty Provided for Violation.

Juu-au. May l4-Govcrnor Clark ,x-orflcio commissioner Of Health, today issued an order of quarantine aDrlymg Co Treadweu, stmiliar Co the subIoIuod order applying to Iouglas. Both of these orders ap. plv to Juneau children under 26 ve.rs insofar as their visiting eith- or Douglas or Troadwou Is cou- cemed.
 The U. s. Marshals office win sec chat the orders are compiled with on the Juneau side of the chan naI and the deputy marshal at Douglas win assist on that side.
 Tho order is issued under the plo- vision of section 8 of an act pass ed by Che First Legislature of AL aska entitled. "An act to pro- vide for the registration and re strctioq os communicable diseases fn the Territory Of Alaska, and do- crrrlne ao emergency" approved April gs. 1918.
 Tho extent Of the order is as follows:
 All children under the age of sixteen years arc forbidden to en- Ger the town of Douglas or to leave Che town of Douglas for the pur- nose of visiting any other town or settlement.
 AM parents. guardians, or other nsaoas having such children in their charge are held responsible for their compliance with this quarantine order. thc said order to be and remain In force until fur lcr notice.
 The public health officer Of the town Of Douglas win. under tho provisions of the act referred to, remain iu charge of the local Quas- anune regulations of the town Of ry.ur out these regulations he will have the support the Commission OF of Public Health In che Terri tory
 WALTER E CLARK,
 Governor. ex-ofdclo Commission or of Health.
 The order also provides for lAe penalty for violation.
 vna order is the outcome of seV- erm cases Of scarlet fever chat eN- Inst lu Treadwel. and which the ru.rorlur. are trying Go contne to rh.t town
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
HOW MRS AS6
 WAS RESCUED
Capt. Dahl, of Gas Boot Lark, Finds Unfortunate Wowan on Beach in Perishlng Condition Ar- ter She Had swam Quarter Mile in Ice Cold Waters

According to tho Eetchikau Min. or In its issue of May 9, the fact Cat Mrs. Karl Ask Is stiI number, ed among che living Is a greater mystery than at first believed The following article, printed after an interview had with Capt D. H. Dahl master Of the gas launch Lark, tells now he and his assistant rescued Ms. Ask, and took her to Prince Rupert
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
rRIEYns OF CALmoRNIA,s
GOVERNOR slY HE WILL SIGN

Sacramento, May lI-M hough Governor Johnson refuses to talk u on the subject Of the Webb Alien Land act, lately passed by both houses Of th California state leg lslature, it is believed by those who are in close touch with the gover- nor that he intends to sign the bill.
 Governor Johnson sent long message to Secretary of State Bryan today. but he refuses to state what the contentg of the message is.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
HIVE HUNDRED
 SOLDIERS SLAIN
Federal mi Rebel Forces Engage in Three Days Battle-Rebcls Re pulse Government Troops Both Armics Sustain Hclyy Losses.

Nogales, May 1l--Word was brought to this city today that for three days a battle has ragged in the vicinity Of Guaymus. AS result of the fearful conflict over five hun- dfcd bodies Of dead soldiers from 10th armies are lying scattered ov- CT the field of battle. At the end of the fighting the federal forces were repulsed, and the rebels con slider that they have won a great victory.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
NlKON SINGER SUING HUs-
 BAND FOR SEPARATION
Mrs. Jessie Muay Seeks Divorce on Grounds of Crueltyi Tragedy Fol- lows Wowan Who Became Fam ous n North for Her Voice.

Tacoma. May 1i-Mrs. Jessie Murry. former operatic star, known in the Yukon as the songbird Of The Ecrth", whose mother and step father were victims Of a recent tri- rlc tragdey in a lonely roadhouse near Dawon, Y. T., in the Black mIls, and who returned to this city short time before their death to bury h,r 3-year-old baby, Is today asking a divorce from her husband rL Fred Alurry, prominent Tacoma dentist.
 Mrs. Murry's complaint, filed in thc superior court Thursday after IV0NI NI0-07 WY "70
 treatment on the part Of Dr. Murry
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
5HIP
 PLANS STOLEN
ITitcd States Secret Service Search ing High and Low in EffOrt to Find LcaIs-Japs Believed to be iu Possession.

Washington, May 1.-The secret service og the naval department are an out with the drag net today in an ef'ort to discover where import ant plans of some of the United st7tcs battleshlps have disappeared Co. ItI Is believed that the plans ave been stolen by Japanese spies
 and that they were taken within the last few days Just how the leak hag occurred the special agents are busy trying to find out
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
BRYAN PREDICTS THE END OF
 NATIONAL CONVENTION RULE

Harrisburg, May 1l-At Jet- ierson anniversary dinner given in ,hls city last night to the members ct the state legislature Secretary Bryan was the principle speaker, In Ms speech the Secretary Of state said chat he predicted the end O { uonal convention rule, and that power Of party bosses was doomed.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
CUSTOMS OFFICIAL WILL
TAKE COMMERCIAL JOB

Washington. May 14--John Wilki who has held the position of super vlsing special agent of the customs department for the past four years. md for fourteen years prior to that time has filled the position as head of the United states secret service Is to rcslga his office and will oc- cept a position with one Of the big commercial firms of Chicago
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
SOCIALISTS OUsTED FOR
 GOING OFF AT HALF COCK

BuTIo, May 14-The Socialists have been busted by the labor coun- cV. The latter claim that the soc laIists were responsible for the strike which they claim was prema- tire
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
anLrNNnH,s rHLIR ILlDE
BY NATIVE ARTISANS

Juneau. May IA fine chair made at the industrial school at KCdial, by the native pupils was brought down on the Yukon con signed to the Governor Of Alaska to become a fixture in the Governors House.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
CRUISER ON WAY TO
 MAKE COAL TESTS

valleJos, Iay 1.-The Cruiser Maryland lei, this port for Alaska, wlere the navey department will undertake to give the coal of that territory a thorough test, in order to determine whether or not govern wcnts soalmg depot will be ostab- W he'd thcrC.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
srrFEEaETTEs STILL RESORT
 TO USE oF DEADLY BOMB

.orHar Nav l}-At ana carly .nar..# morning employees of the .masIe'l tennis club discovered a bomb au Che pavilion of che club building which was timed Go eN- muIe when tha most of Che doTo- ..as O. .r. sport belonging Go the club would be .H chat vicinity O, Che na.#u-
 Tho bomb was made 60 operate ns.r a.aaEwork devise. and was mos. ingenious in lts construction. |. t. believed chat sul.rogett5s are connected witch che plot to destroy ... members and Che building
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
GOVERNOR CLARK PREPARING
 TO LEAVE FOR THE STATES

rmamu May 1.-The governor and Ms Darg gre planning Co leave
 ... arat oa rho steamer Ala med. Tuesday night May 2i
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

a.ae,oa. May I4-Chares P
 "--"- """"----"""T |- ||II"- -"" n. snaI hts position with che gov- n-ru.u 70 accept a position with ... sauEe.ms and win organize ... .oauu.r for Che Guggeuhe.m inc
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

About n o'clock on the night of che 6h Che wouan. with only her night clotGesAa Mmoua and her shoes aud stocklngs-went over board when about three miles be- low Lowe Inlet. Her sudden plunge appears Go have been noticed by no enc. and no alarm was raised
 Mrs. Ask does not claim to havo been able to swim, but she says she wal aalc to swim on this occa- siuu aad she safely reached the beach which must have been fully a quarter of a mile away. With no means of making a fire, she had to spend .he night n, her wet clothes on shore waiting for some help Go come. Tho woman was shouting when the Lark came In view Of CT and was making frantic efforts to attract attention. She was taken on board and made comfortable. Her clonirg hgd Co be exchanged for some of the mons while her scaut apparel was dried She was weak from exhaustion, but tho cap uu and his companion did an they could Go make her comfor Rblo un- tu Priace Rupert was reached.
 Capt Dahl states that it is inc deed wonderful Cha. she should ey-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
srrrARI NOW UNDER COM.
MON INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE

London. May 14-The Interna, uonal Naval forces are today in ne JJspted possession Of scutari.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

-IT n" W--TT WIS VT'0T 0N0 -0T0 end she had over a quarter of a mllc at che least to swim. When he left Prince Rupert the womans condition had Improved to such an extent chat she was discharged from thc hospital and was in one of the IogaI hotels waiting for word from her husband
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14
QUITS UNCLE SAM TO

W0HK NOR GUGGENHEnis
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-14

treatment on the part of Dr. arurry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-23
Yesterdays Results.

New York ...........4 9 o.
Philadelphia ,.,.......... Z II Il
Batteries: shultz, McCinaell and.
Williams; Brown and Lapp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-23
Honest Advice 10
;:- COnStllnDtiYcS

Somehow there. & lists IL VAST amount OF
BcepticiSm rs 70 THE p6ssllllit Of curing
Consumption. We stlte none hut facts.
a19 NE NE 1SS H. a MIN 1s Fsiess E,,,osls
we should do prctiGeiy what We ask
Others 10 Il6-taIsa lsckmah's Alternative
promptly and faithfully Tho reason ne
should do this aud warrant ne 1lIuye
It, is that we Appe lie reports OF TnnIiy
recoveries. one OF which follows - Z
1919 SusVuehaptln Ave, Ehiln,. Pa,
Gentlemen: For two years ! was af.
hlcted with hemOrrhageS OF the lungs.
the number tota!ed ueariy ono hulldreH
Our family physician advised another
climate. rs to remain would probably be
fatal. However, j remained, aud In Feb
Euary of 1902, / was taken With u severn
attnck Of pneumqnia. When recovered
left with a frightful hacking cough. Z
which no medicine had taken could ale
viate. II Was ut ftliis time March, 1902,
that ] learned of and started taking
Eckman'R Alternative. In q short tlTur
my cough was gone nnl was pronounced
slight attacks OF pneumonia and ] have
resorted to no other medicine to effect ~
cure.
Il am at present III excellent henIth and
mans Alternative. have no fear Of COn-
sumption. cannot RneAk too highly for
the good It has dome"
tsignedl HOWARD /; KLoTz.
Eckmnn's Alternative Ia effective in Brhn
chitis, Asthma. Hay Fever: fhfoat anu
Lung Troubles, and IN uphuIlding the
system. Does not contain poisnns oniltJs
or hnblt.formlng drugs. Ask for hookIe
telling Of recoyerles. and write to EckinAirl
Laboratory, Philadelphia Ia. for more cyl.
dence. For sale by al Leading druggists
B1AND's DRUG STORE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-23
Baseball

Yestersd d. Results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-23

FOR BO S


With wonderful rapidly steward
Webb had this department in fun
working order. II anybody thinks II
Is an easy task TO feed thirteen huns
.dred people let them pause a moment
and think Of Steward webb's task Of
doing this three times day, ana each
day in q different town.
Feeding ne Circus.
10 understand more thoroughly the
difhculty Of feeding the circus and the
amount Of money spent by the circus
in each town that it visits an idea may
be gained by the following list OF ppr-
chases made by steward Webb yes
terday. and which viii be repeated
every day while the circus is in the
city. These are the items: $500
pounds fresh beef, 500 dozen eggs,
500 pounds Of bread. $50 pounds Of
butter. rs bushels of potatoes, 10
bushels other vegetables, 100 pounds
crackers, % pounds tea, 100 pounds
coffee, 500 pounds sugar. 10 cases of
canned goods, 100 pounds lard, Q bar
Continued on page seyen.J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-23

Perritt and Wingo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-23
And Girls of Clarksburg the
Big Circus Day
is ODE. 4


Only two days more until the circus
opensi This VIII be the red letter day
Of all days for the small boys and
girls Of clarksburg. as-weii as most
OF the grown ups, also. The last two
sections bringing the majority Of per-
formers and most Of the menagerie.
OF Ringing Brothers circus arrived
here early this morning, and the VII
lage of RinglingvilIe has now been
established on the show grounds. Alter
a day of preparation clarksburg win
enjoy the privilege Of having the larg.
est circus in America open its season
under canvas here. WlsEVH.
Since early Monday morning the
juveniles of eiarksburg have been
kept in constant state of excitement
by the arrival Of the big show. al.
though the first two sections Of the
circus crept into the city unheralded
in the early hours of Monday morning
1t did not take the average small boy
long to scent that something unusual
was in the wind, and as result a
large and excited throng Of youngsters
gathered in the railroad yards before
the unloading OF the circus had pro-
ceeded far. The same throng In
creased in proportion, then followed
the cayalcade to4the show grounds
and watched the erection Of the big.
tents. 1t is rumored that as a result
of the unusual events in clarksburg
during the present week the attend
ance at the public schools has dwlnd-.
led considerably. s
Menagerle Arrives,
All week long the equipment and
employees of the circus have been ar
irving in the city on every train from
the West. The first two train sections,
which arrived Monday morning,
brought all the tents and canvas par
aphernalia, as well as most Of the
horses from the winter quarters Of the
Ringing Brothers in Baraboo, Wise.
The third and fourth sections, bring
ing all the performers and the big
menagerie arrived early this morning
from Chicago, where the circus has
been showing to enormous crowds
during the last three weeks at the
coliseum. No, alarm clocks were
needed to get the small boy out of
bed this morning for the arrival of
the last two sections had been antic-
ipated and the youngsters were down
at the tracks befors,dawn waiting for
the first glimpse of the circus per-
formers and the animalsx
One Of the sections that arrived
Monday brought the commissary de-
partment, and Steward A. L. Webb
arrived on Tuesday to assume charge
of this most important adjunct Of. the
circus. AS a result long before the
gas stoves had been lighted in the
home kitchens Of tclarksburg this
morning there was apleasant r,rmor
of coffee and ham and eggs coming
from the cook house tents on the
show grounds where splendid
breakfast awaited the arrival Of the
host of tired and travel stained per-
formers, who arrived on the last cir
Gus train early today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-23
Ihe NeW External

Tonight before yon go to bed apply
the New Treatment, Yick's Group and
Pneumonia Salve--weil over chest and
throat tlt you have q very bad cold
first open the pores OF the skin by ap-
plyinE hot wet towels.l Cover with hot
flannel cloth. Leave the windows open
vaporised by the heat OF the 'botivG-I
these antiseptie healing yapors are In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-23

foday's Games.
! Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
TOmorow's Games.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-23

hailed with each breath all night long.
~ the same time viel,s - absorbed
ness. The next morning your head h
clear soreness relieved and cold Zone
without having had to iniure youf
stomach with drugs, 49,.
Three siEes. at an drueatEta eEr sAe
Sl;g0 sample on request Virt Chem.
.ss'A w. ureensboro, N, c,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-23

Tomorrow's Game.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-23

Todny's Games.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Washingtom
New York at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-23
standing Of the clubs.

!. AMERICAN LEAGUE. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-23

CONTINUED on page seyen.j
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13
TILE PRIcE rHEY- PAY

ST have spent twenty-three years
of my life in the cab of a locomotive
and know the price we pay. Il know
of the great strain and what it costs
People whose time is absolutely of no
consequence to them are demanding
that trains go faster and faster and
faster. Last year 2T1 of the best OF
US went out with trains and never
came back. There are four great
brotherhoods of railroad men, and ali
told they number 100000 men on GAS
railroads. If you lined them up you
could walk down the line and pick
out every sixty-first man and say:
You will be killed within the next
year Then you could go down the
line again and pick out every sew
enteenth man and say: You will be
crippled for life this year Then you
could go down the line and pick out
every third man and say: You WIN
be seriously injured this year That
is the price we pay
Insures Its Men.
He then sketched the history of the
Brotherhood showing that it was or
ganized in Detroit in 1863, and that
it has grown to an organization of
1900 men. The Brotherhood is
compelled to establish an insurance
company and it now carries insurance
amounting to $141, 100000. It has
paid out insurance to the amount of
Sd1,VUOsUUO. Inc regular companies
will not insure engineers, aid Chief
Stone said that if the organization
had not done anything else the good
it had done through the Insurance
money would be lasting monument
to it.
He said the general opinion was
that the only purpose of labor or
ganization was to increase wages. He
said that was not the only object.
that the main object was to better the
standard of living Of its members.
No Room For Drinkers.
He declared that it was one of the
few organizations which really en-
forced its rules. One of the rules was
sobriety and he asserted that he
would renew here the offer he made
in New York, that if any one could
prove to him that an engineer got
drunk on duty or off duty he would
see to it that that engineer was ex-
PEELED from his lodge, or he would
suspend the charter of the lodge until
he was suspended. He declared that
in these days of fast time the ques-
ton of drinking could not ever be
discussed. There was no room for
whiskey in the cab of an engine, he
said.
Short Period of Service.
He said the engineers were accused
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13
THE STANDARD Is INVITED TO DISCUSS
BONDING AS FREE NEWSPAPER SHOULD
KEPT NEWSPAPERS ARE NOT FREE AGENTS

esteemed contemporary, Standard
able bad dfdenty with
becoming of the difficulty Of it's position
Tense of bonding It says that sometimes bonds and
buy home. Both propositions true but hardly reach the
local case.
s m might be willing mortgage buy home,
might hesitate to mortgage his home buy automobile
Also who contemplated mortgage his home
would usually prefer to put there himself He would object
somebody else putting it there without his consent to get
money to buy something he didn't want
questions involved the bonding
which Bridgeport has narrowly escaped both Of which
contemporary delicately obliterates -
Though bonds might be wise and necessary 3d.
100000 in bonds wise necessary?
Though bonds might be necessary, it
vse prudent Mayor Wilson to seek to infct
100000 upon citizens of Bridgeport
but AGAINST their direct NOT TO
DO any such thing?
know of interest Bridgeport that
heavy bonded debt of but Interest here that
willing debt despite of all the cit-
That interest the which has invested
and trollies
interest would millions of debt because city
millions debt not likely to embark in the manufacture of
its ov1ng gas or attempt to supply itself with water.
Either these views Or they not
The Standard really reputation sincerely
ought to abandon its statements that
sometimes necessary. If it Believes
100000 worth of bonds wise and ought to
say so, say why.
believes that the property of the citizens of Bridge
ought millions against express
the citizens to the contrary ought
reasons
Free newspapers would feel duty treat
have suggested.
Kept newspapers any except
keepers desire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13

some Hibernian said, Home, James -
and, while the multitude cheered, the
parade passed through the streets of
the Illinois capital, and stopped be-
fore the executive mansion, provided
by the state a home for it's gov
ernor.
Edward Fitzsimons Dunno, Cover
nor of Illinois, lawyer, ex-mayor of
Chicago, and chief of the clan of the
Dozen Dunnes,'' celebrated his six
tieth birthday yesterday. He was
born in Waterville, Conn, Oct. II, 1853,
and at an early age moved to Hin
ois, where he received his early edu-
cation in the Peoria high school. At
terWard he was sent toNTrinity Col
lege, Dublin University, where he
spent three years, but was forced to
leave there before the completion of
his course by his fathers failure in
business. He returned to Chicago,
studied law, and was admitted to the
bar in 1877. At twenty seven he mar
ried and, in the course of years, ac-
cumulated family of ten children.
Long prominent in politics as a DEM
ocrat, he was elected mayor of Chi
cago in 1905, and last autumn was
chosen Governor of Illinois, being the
first Democrat to occupy the Spring
field executive mansion in twenty
years.
AS chief executive of Illinois, Gov.
Dunno gets $12.o a year. Recently
IN aoVorLlSlng Tor a DutleEs the Gov
ernor stated that his household ex-
penses are $1,000 a year.
Iieut.-Col, William Luther Sibert, U.
s. A., who has been in charge of the
Atlantic division of the Panama can
al since the construction was turn
ed over to the army engineers, will
pass his dfty-third milestone today.
Like Lieut.-Cel. Gail1ard who has had
charge of the Pacific division, Mr.. ST.
bert is a southerner. He was born in
Gadsden, Ala, Oct. II, $780, and grad
uated from West Point in 1884, in the
same class with Mr.. Gaillard. He has
had charge Of river and harbor work
in Kentucky, Arkansas and the Great
Lakes district, and was for time
general manager of a railway in the
Philippines. AS engineer in charge
of the Atlantic side of the canal, he
has superintendent the construction of
Gatun locks and dam, the Colon har--
Dor breakwaters, and other important
work.
DR.. Boris Sidis, the worId-famous
Harvard psychopat biologist, was born
in Russia forty-slz years ago Coming
to America at the age Of twenty, he
graduated from Harvard, and soon
attained fame as q writer on psychoI-
ogical subjects. In his latest work,
1.-THE Psychology Of Laughter DR.. ST.
dis has made thorough exposition
of the causes, meaning and origin of
the audible expressions of nlirth. The
learned psychologist is also celebrated
as the father of a lad who has been
called "the wisest boy in the world