davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07
League Base Ball
.:--+-+-ti-f-t-f-f-r-f-f-f-f-fs--
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs.
YesterdaY,s Scores.

Yesterdays Scores. At Portland-Portland, 2; Seattle, O. At Vancouver - Vancouver, 3; Spo. kane, 2. At Victoria-Tacoma '; Victoria, O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs
Yesterdays Scores.

At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, 1; San
 Francisco, l. At San Francisco - Venice, 3; Oak
 land, ?. At Sacramento-Portland, 5; Sacra-
 mento, l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Score.

At New York-New York, s; Cincin-
 natl, 6. At Boston-Boston, 3; Pittsburgh, 2. At Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 3. At Philadelphia-St Louis, 8; Phila-
 delphia, l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07
ELKs, ATTENTION

Regular meeting of Juneau Lodge No. 420, B. P. O. Elks, Wednesday evening, May z.
 N. L. BURTON, FER.
 E. c. JAMESON, Sec.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07

Smoke a Lovera. The most popu- lar, clear Havana cigar. "*
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07
PINCHOT TALKS ON
 ALASKA RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, May 7.-The Sen ate committee on territories resumed it's sessions yesterday. Clifford Pin chot appeared before the committee and urged that the government con struct the railroads in Alaska and op- crate them. He urged that the coal lands should be leased by the govern ment and that the royalty be fixed at minimum of two cents ton and a maximum of five cents ton, leav the actual rate in each lease to be de- terminedl by a government agent who could not make it less than the min- mum nor more than the maximum.
 Walsh Embarrasses Plnchot
 When Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Montana, asked Pinchot why coal lands in Alaska are now unavailable although there is jaw on the stat ute books providing for their dispos' al the witness became visibly ernbar' rassed. He declared that the provis ions of the law and former President Roosevelts reasons for suspending it had slipped his mind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07

For homemade pastry and best coffee go to "U and I" Lunch Room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-07

Oyster-lovers, so to "U and I" Lunch Room. 4-14-1m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

growing. an the deelduous fruits.
olives flFa nuts. many rare and lit
ne known fruits. recently called into
being by scientific grating. the en-
tire vegetable family and fifteen va
ririiee 90 grapes
The f0rra will be furnished with a
BUNGALOW. garage. stable keepers
house and necessary outbnlldings.
showing just how the southern CALI
fornia farmer lives az home. and ev-
erything hs produces. Tho acres Of
both tracts are 70 be surrounded By
rose-c"vered pcrEnins and rows 81
handsome trees. and the exhibit build
ing viii show the visitor every process
through which the products pass be-
fore they reach the consumer.
The whole theme Of the san Diego
exposition Is based upon the Idea or
showing how everything for the use
~ man il grown or manufactured.
and prepared FOR market. and the
grounds have been apportloned and
hld out with that purpose IN view
while the five buildings now IN course
of construction were. NJ will be all
the others built planned with the
basic theme ~ the exposition clearly
Ia mind.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
FIRES TO
Be REPORTED BY
POST-MEN
Rural Mail Carriers to Coop.
crate with Rangers in Main
tanning Guard on Govern
ment Timber.

The official Postal Guide tor NAY
calls the attention Of postinasiers and
rural carriers To an order or the post q
office department that the carriers
report 90 the proper authorities All
forest fires detected along their
routes. This order was issued at the
request of the secretary Of aEricut-
ture.
For several years In some sections
81 the country q sort Of informal un-
derstanding has existed between ma
uonai forest rangers ana mail car
rlers with the idea 81 securing in
creased fire protection. The marked
effectiveness OF this cooperation was
q strong argument IN favor OF It's ex-
tension aud official sanction. and was
IN part responsible for the request OF
the secretary Of agriculture which re-
suited in the order BY the postOffice
department.
The plan by FOR the carrier 90 re-
port fire 60 the nearest forest Off
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
RICHARDS GIRL IS
SLIGHTLY DALMY
Woman Who Is in Trouble
With Lieutweiler in FL PasO
One Who Tied Herself in
Locked Room Here.

Lucy Richards. the girl who vita
a.. g. Iieutweller. formerly Of this
city. Is in trouble az lsl l'aso. accord
ing To the local police is the same
girl who showed symptoms ct mental
Encouragement some months ago WHALE
Ia this city. where she claims she was
married to Lleutweiler. The gil was
gwen a home at the John a. Lee res
idence nt the corncr ~ Eighth street
and Copper avenue and one night was
found tied len her room with the door
locked. alleging that she was the VIE
tim of huusebreaker. n was dis
covered upon investigation that the
Rlrl had tied herself az, Regarding
the latest Developments in the Lieut.
weller case the ~ Paso Herald says
George Chester f.ieutweiier, cred
ited with being the son of the man.
aEer and one 81 the largest stock
holders 81 the Ilutweilcr Pumping ana
Engine company. which manufac-
lures the famous IRE auto truck, was
with the city chain gang "Wednesday.
Judge Ballard ColdweH, Of the cor
poration court. sentenced him 10
serve 200 days with the chain gang
after the mans wife testified that she
went down on the line" to support
him. L.intwelier worked with the
chain gang Wednesday. but Thursday
morning ne absolutely refused 20 do
my work. You can beat me" lac
said. "btlt YOU cannot make me go {,
york He was then placed In dark
cell az the city iai snr the rest of tn
day while Lucy Richards. tho mnn's
wife. testified that her husband Ia a
consumptive. Do mas rot the mar6s oi
one, nor the pulse. II y said.
According Ia The officials OF the de-
parimont OF JUST C. iar;wciler has
record According O. hem. the man
was horn In los Angeles. cal. Feb
ruary %. 1854. on Aug.st s. 1908. in
That city ne met aud married l.stene
Dillingham;. on July ~ 1910. al ti34
North state street Liutweiler Is NJ.
legged 20 have shot and killed the wo-
man. coming up for trial on the
charge on March ~, 1914 He was
defended by Earl Rogers. 81 Los An
seles and a plea OF insanity entered
in the case. Next. the officers sny.
iAutwoiler was sent to toe insane
asylum az Patton. Cal Tie escaped
from there. they say ON May I. 1919.
ana, under the name of W. j. Cai-
chester. went TO Nee lies, Cal From
Needles. the officers say. t'e man werl
TO FiaHstan, Ariz. lad here resided
in the reservation" From May %
20 September &C. he was In the SAM
ltarium at Albuquerque. n NJ. n was
there that he met Lucy Richards ana
married her. The girl. who Is not
quite rs years old. was born ut SPRING
field. Mo. Her statement WIS that
she had been adopted al one time
changlng her name 60 Lu'f Hart. and
70 was under that name that sac i01v.
ried Liutweiler. she claims her hua-
band hnd not worked STAGE ihcir ngr-
riage. when they were marriel. she
sald. her husband was known ~
George l. Chadwick,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

Ger on hts route, or. n NO officer lives
IN the route. tO have him notified by
some responsible citizen. State and
national iorpsters are Supplied with
posifroad maps and with postal guides
containing the addresses Of the ait
icfeut posimasiors. The postmasters
in tirn are supplied by the forssters
With The names. addresses ana tcle-
phone call numbers 81 forest officers
residing on or near the carriers
routes.
Cooperation between rural carriers
aud federal forest Officers will take
place Ia Florida. Arkansas. South Dn-
kofa. Wyoming Colorado. New Mex
leo, Arizona. Utah. Montana. Idaho.
Washington. oregon ana california.
Cooperation with state Officers IN
given iu an the New England states.
and IN New York. New Jersey. Penn
sylvanla, Maryland. Yves, Virginia.
Tennessee, Kentucky. Michigan. Wis.
consin. Minnesota. Idaho. Washing
ton. oregon aud California. an theao
states having established fire pro-
tectivc systems
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
Upton TO PLANT
TEA GARDEN AT
SAN DIEGO
Prince Of sportsmen Will In
stall Perfect Replica Of
Ceylon Plantation at Cali.
fornia Exposition.


San Diegp, cal May ag.--sir Thorn
hs Alptpn. pfiiico 81 spogiemen ana
international tea merchant. VIA IN.
Atail tea plants nom hla plantation
"a Cryion. ~ tho san Diego 1875 *
position ~ q paF1 ~ the exhibit that
VII shaw fcN planintlou exactly
% thcy are 10 eeyloH a. = white
law of CHicHEo. wesIrFu assent for me
merchant -ynrhtnman. was 10 San III
ego few days aRo. and after care
ful investigation ~ climatic condI-
tlous, as well "a the magnitude 81 isie
exposition. announced his plans re-
speeding the EXHIBIT
Il p the plan 81 Air Thomas lip
tor himself. 20 bring together nj the
san Dieen exposition an the compo-
aren't parts ~ inc tea Industry. unit
ing them Ia q single exhibit which
WIN show the ten plants growing. the
lear ia ~ various stages between the
picking. ana the brewing. Including
the curing. packing ana shipping. and
finally the brewing. and an done b.
native singalcsc and ceyioncse
The tea garden. rs short. - de-
sisned 90 be synopsis % the Indian
sea industry.
In direct line with this concession.
VIII BE- the one representing tho vari.
GUS Industries of New South Wales.
respecting which p. T.. quinn. Austria
Han commissioner representing New
South Wales, r. now also IN Gan
Diego.
Mr.. Quinn. Ia common with Sir
Thomas Upton. aud many others, has
been deeply impressed with the plan
first evolved by President -. G. Col
Her ~ the exposition. to make the
whole theme OF the 1915 show one OF
procesncs, and "a altogether likely that
the entire exhibit 81 New South wales
VIII be- a practical out-of- doors dent
onstration OF the Industries OF that
great country. az the agricultural pro-
duets ST that part OF the antipodes
correspond to those Of southern Calf
fornia.
owing 10 the fact that southern
California climate. and especially that
at San Diego. admits 81 the growth
81 such wide range II plants. a.
splendid opportunity II offered many
countries for exhibits showing their
agricultural and horticultural pro-
ducts Ia the growing. thus making a
much larger array of out doors cx
hiblts than has ever been offered or
attempted before AZ worid-cxposi-
ton
Among the countries taking the
fullest advantage of this ~ Hawaii
which IL preparing 10 transplant a
wide range Of growing things, lEclud-
Ing fruits, native woods and flowers
To the San Diego exposition grounds
The Hawaiian exhibit viii include ma
tive dwellings. erected by native
hands. and general expose az ma
tive Industries. ana native life, lived
and acted Just as u Is IN Hawaii
Southern California itself Is taxi
Ing fun advantage Of It's climate IN
the preparation ~ an exhibit which
rmbodies fiye-acre citrus fruit
grove. IA which tile visitor win see
growing side by side. nineteen yarie-
ties 81 citrus fsuit. on another tract
Of slightly larger size. a model south
ern California farm will be- shown
iuss as Il Is. This will show IN the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

those ihey haze pEaylausly -oatorsa.
Both men are already trained 10 n
Thin edge. Both are working as they
have never worked before.
The New Orleans lad viii be assist
"a Friday night BY Julius G. Urban.
p brOiher-in-lnw Of Johnny Dundee.
Urban came here yesterday from Los
Anseies. masking the trip for the ex-
press purpose Of being In Carter's corr
ner when the big bell rings Friday
NIGHT. Yoakum has not yet am
nouneed who Win ofsicinte a. his sec-
onae.
Friday nights card Is looming up
like q series ot reai battles. Yester-
day Smau1dlng worked out at the
gymnasium. when Ne had got through
and was ionfing arounG, Black scotty,
his opponent In the 'aepi-wlndup.
came In. Scotty refused to work
while smaulding was around and the
local bis boy WAS Informed Of this
and lett Both these men are anxious
10 make a strong showing Friday AZ
each feels that victory viii mean
more 90 him than can now be esti-
mated. A decision for either would
raise him 70 q much higher plane IN
the fight game. Scotty halls from
Spokane.
Mike Baca. the santa Re fayorite.
Wall meet Kid Marshall OF New Or
leans IN the second eye-opener. Bacn
il a strong favorife with the fans In
the capital and will be cheered by the
presence Of a number Of Santa ~
fans IA the crowd when he shakes
hands with Marshall.
Tho curtain raiser win be between
Young Joe Rivers and Young Azure.
80 Herrera, These lads have been
tried out before Director Mark Levy
Of tina club and have shown that the,
arc az material 90 80 on club card
Levy predicts that the bout between
them will be a surprise.
The seat sale opens IA Matsou's to.
morrow morning and those who wan
good seats viii have 10 sea them early
for the card IL attracting d lot ct "a.
ienlion ana SCENTS viii not remain on.
eoid very l0ne The gong rings IA
$3.50 Friday evening and hecauso OF
The unusual excellence Of the attrac.
iions 81 b likely THAI the missing por.
iiou Of the crowd "a that hour VIII b.
VERY small one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

Sioux Fails. =. b.. May 27.--Dr T..
l. Moore. a5 state veterinarian ana
instructor In the veterinary depart
ment 81 the state agricultural colt
lere at Brooklngs. vas shot aud
Killed by Mrs. May Alien. 22. of Aber-
deem. M late hour last night Ia a
boarding house here. The woman
Then fired two shots into her own
body and lies dying IN a hospital A
quarrel between the two which had
been overheard by u number OF peO-
pie on the street q hair hour before
the tragedy leu up 10 the shooting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

International Harness soap 8i.O0
io0rs soc. Tifsy cent boxes 2ae. This
fonp flfanres and Olls lfutlScr az samc
ilnie. OOsid ciran stock bought nt
lankrupl sale. Could not be- eold at
this price any other Way. y. W. tee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

When baby suffers with oczema or
some itching skln trouble. use Doan's
Ointment a little of 81 goes long
ways ond y Is safe FOR children zoe
3 box ID AN siores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

"When WAS IN New York Z stop.
PED IA me best hotel there"
Found Il pretty expensive. didn't
your"
"No. I only stopped 20 admire a."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

Enfli Ohio seed potatoes, Iicr hun
dred. sa.oai extra s''leclcd nced. o.. W.
IRE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

Boulder. colo.--Colorado unlversi-
IS will be represented az the western
intercollegiate track meet az Madi-
son. Wis. June 7. by Clarence ireland
and Wendell Vincent whose expenses
viii he funded by "a subscription by
ataaents. AZ the Rocky Mountain
conference meet. Saturday. Ireland
eQualed the worlds intercollegiate
record for the hundred-yard dash and
Vincent cleared the 220-ynrd high
hurdles IN - 3.6 seconds. a new rec
ord for the conference. In a lower
altitude. Il r. believed. they will ex-
coed these performances
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

Indianapolis. Ind Frank Klaus.
the Pittsburgh mIddlewelght. who r.
10 meet Jack Dillon. local boxer. in
a i0-ronnd bout az tne American as
ISOLATION baseball park. the night be-
fore Memorial day, began training for
the fight yesterday. Dillon contln-
ned his hard training NJ his camp M
Riverside park. Betting ON the bout
Is about even
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

~lIer Mashed Beauty" Two. reel
comedy feature pasilne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

Only few more days ~ tIe big
saic. New Bargains every day. aiie
Model.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

Salisbury. En&.-volpinuiug from
heiNhi ~ i,2oo feet N a blazing bi-
plRne, The British aviator Cologne Pr
sey and passenger ~ Fellows.
reached tho ground Ia safety last
niKht. and stepped from the machine
Just So an explosion % the gasoline
tank wrecked Ia. The aeroplane was
II easg fIiEhg over the outskirts ~
the town. when suddenly the carbur-
etor tpek fire. Breaking the Inlet
valve. the aviator shut off the wnso-
3inc and started a steep volplane. The
rush 90 air famed the Flames. and 10
those who Witnessed the Incident u
seemed a. though the men IN the
machine had hut slight chance for
iife Tongues ~ fire swept under the
passenger seat. and Fellows drew him
SELF up and chung 20 the stays while
the aeropinnc drove down IN lts SWIFT
descent piEey held the wheel In
firm grip although the flames scorch-
ed his hands and succeeded In MAX
Ing a splendid landing Dust ~ the
men sprang from the machine. the
gas tank blew MP. hut they practically
escaped injury
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

Denver FoflY,one entries for the
modilled marathon rare So Be- given
under sanction ~ tke Rocky Noun
lain liVision 81 the Amateur Athletic
anton. were received ~ until MIA.
Hl8hA the clonin9 hour for entries
NoliealAnlu from WyominN Utah.
Calnfnde and Nav Maklto WIN en-
geNa ~ f'Ie inslnIic ruH. #iHF 81. fFasn
AIitleton 20 pcmyar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

''IIer Masked Renuty Two reel
comedy feature. Pasfime.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

tiiluenhce. wis faisS nrannlean
~ FissabutnF. had q Hifaae Else better
of haily Mrcue. 81 Racine. last night
IN faet lo-ropne hpui here. The
men are ftatherwflahtg The hopi
WIS hard foashia WIfh nSaanInon do
ing most ~ the lsndine. Hoih men
Wefs strong ~ ihe nnlsh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

l4ns Anuaies --.Jpe Levy. manaKef Of
Joo Rivers the Lon AnRolea light
weight, photographed last night q flnal
aecerfancn of the offer Of l,dale
crnncf. the san Franclsco promoter
for 2o-round bout with Willie
Flichse on Juis I. Tor the lsshtweisht
fhampionship.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-08
The Vacant Judaeship.

The Washington County Bar has
come on, strongly for the promo
ZION of Judge Munson to the position
If Chief Justice Of the Supreme
our, and the elevation OF Judge
Miles from the Superior Court to a
place ON the Supreme bench.
Other parts of The state are strong
Ter the placing of John w. Redmond
IN the supreme bench. Mr.. Red
mend is not an aspirant for the chief
usiiceship but would not refuse a
llace on the Supreme bench.
Caledonia county is said to be for
he promotion of Judge Taylor % the
iuprome bench and placing of ~.
iieuL-Cov. Slack on the Superior
JcnCh.
The fF.ends of Tx Coy. siielmay
lre urging him for a place on the 81.
y, riOg bench.
Gov. Fletcher is considering an the
nssesticps that, are made. but il Is
said he VIII bein no haste about max
NJ ,he Observation-Disclosures
SeWs and Cilizen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-08
DOOM WILL STICK
Leader Of Phillies Denies That He Is
to Be Released

New York, Sept. Charlie Doom,
manager of the Philadelphia National
League baseball team. strenuously de
MED yesterday the statement that he
was TO be- released at the close OF the
season. He said that the matter was
first brought to his attention by tel
egram from a newspaper man. Doom
went to William +. Baker, one of the
owners of the club. and the latter inn
medately informed him that there
was nothing in the rumor. Mir. Bak-
or, declared Doom, is greatly pleased
with the manner in which the team
is going. and can see no reason Tor
getting new leader.
The Philadelphia manager also de-
MED the rumor that he was cQntem-
plating bringing the forfeited game
of last Saturday into the courts. Doc
in states that the case is entirely with
i'm the jurisdiction of the baseball au-
tthuIiths. s.., { ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-08

An interesting political fight is be.
ing brought 20 a close today in tile
Third Maine congressional district.
where a special election is taking
place TO FIJI a vacancy caused by the
death Of Congressman Goodwin. All
three parties have sent their best
speakers into the district and the
Democrats especially have made
tremendous efforts there Secretary
of State Bryan, three other members
Of the cabinet Speaker Champ Clark
and other big Democratic big guns
have covered the district. while the
Republicans and Progressives have
been as active rs their finances
would permit. In spite of he talk IL
the city papers there isn't much ma
| tional significance in the election, be.
cause OF local conditions. Pattangall
| the Democratic candidate, ought tc
win easily and probably will because
the Republicans and Progressive,
| when they were together, had only q
small majority in the district Ii ap
pears however that Pattangal as a
young man, had an unsavory record
which he hasn't entirely lived down
and n faction of the Democratic par
ty is openly supporting Peters, the
Republican Oh sajdate. Inst how
large this facudh is. only the coanl
tonight wilhshow. but it has been &c
tive enough 10 worry the Democrats
and to give the Republicans some
hope. Lawrence. the Progressive
candidate does not expect to win.
but his followers hope to make
| enough OF a showing to warrant
maintaining their organization
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-08

Speaking of the Montpelier Journal,
it does seem strange that the lieute-
nant governor of Vermont should take
his oath he is the only owner of more
than one per cent of the stock and
then come out in his paper and state
he owns only one or two shares and
does not know who owns the rest of
the stock. If the federal law requir-
ing a sworn statement of ownership
means anything it would seem some
action should be taken to ascertain
the truth in this case.-St. Johnsbury
CaledOnian.
The Caledonian appears TO musun-
derstand the situation. The lieute-
nant governor has taken no oath what.
ever in the matter. II appears that
the present publisher or business man
ager oi the Journal made the state
mept as required blythe government
and in that statement declared that
the lieutenaht governor wasthe only
man whom was known TO hold one per
cent of the capital stock of the Jour.
nal company. The discussion of the
matter that followed led Mr.. Howe to
explain through The Banner that he
had no financial or other Interest in
the Journal and merely held couple
| of shares of the capital stock as a mat
ter of accommodation He is in no
way responsible for any statements
that the Journal managers may pub
fish.