davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20

ceived wires from Assistant Manager Ward and General Manager Higbee, directing them to do just what they had done.
 City Guarantees Employment.
 Mayor Charles W. Carter and City Clerk W. T. Lucas, acting on the au- jhority of the city council, guaranteed .mployMent to all the surviving pas seuecrs that desired to remain at Jul Ieau
 Appreciated by Passengers.
 The survivors have had many words of praise for this treatment accorded them by Capt Cam. Purser COughlin, Agent Ewing, the Pacific Steamship company. the Admiralty Trading com pauy, and the officials and citizens of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20
MANAGER HIGBEE SAYS
 SPARE NO EXPENSE

s. H. Ewing, Juneau agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship company yes
 terday received a cablegram from George II. Higbee, general manager of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany with offices at San Francisco, which says:
 We are very much disturbed over report of loss of life passengers and crew State of California. Wire full particulars giving number of passen- gers and crew lost and injured with names. Do everything possible for comfort passengers brought to Juneau Spare no expense"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20
TOOK SNAP SHOT
 OF SINKING SHIP
t1

Capt W. s. Riddle boarded the California at Gambler Bay and was
 tanding near the bows when the ship struck the rock. As the vessel turned and touched the solid bank he plunged over the head and swimming a few feet climbed to the dry rocky shore. Quickly he brought a small pocket camera into action and took three or four rapid snap shots of the ship as it was sinking He is not certain at this time whether or not the films were damaged sufficient to destroy their use fulness by the plunge into the water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20
MAN HAS LEG BROKEN
 WHILE AT WORK

John Covich employed by the Alas ka-Gastineau Mining company at Sheep creek had a leg broken this morning by falling rock. The injured man was brought to St Ann's hospital at noon. Covich was employed on the new traf- fic tunnel that has just been started near the mill site.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVING
 ON THE DOLPHIN

The Dolphin arrived at three o'clock this afternon with about thirty tour ists aboard and the following pasen- gers for Gastineau channel towns:
 For Juneau-P. w. Davis, Theresa Zenger, Ina Priest, c. A. Davis, G. S. Winans, L. c. Cox, and E. H. Wilson.
 For Douglas-Oscar Housan, Jenny Housan, Carl Housan, Dias Stonefelt, B. Vandyke, and G. Goohris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20
E. HILL WAS FIFTH
 WRANGELL PASSENGER

E. Hill was the name of the fifth passenger to sail from Wrangell on the State of California. The list re- ceiyed by The Empire from that place yesterday contained four names-S. D. Grant, s. O. Dickeson, H. H. Towne and K. Gustavens Tickets for these were sold by the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company's agent at that place. The fifth passenger, E. Hill, secured his ticket aboard the ship from the purser. He was among those saved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVING
 ON THE GEORGIA

The Georgia arrived from Lynn can al ports last evening bringing the fol lowing passengers:
 From Skagway-Mrs. Byron Olson, Dorothy Olson, Wade Olson, Dick Nal medal.
 From Jualin-Odil Gestlenck, Geo. Zeigler, Mrs. c. H. BlomQuist
 From Sentinel Light-John Rengren.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20
Invitation to Ladies:

The ladies of Juneau are invited to inspect our stock of Hair Goods the best selected assortment ever brought to Juneau.
 GASTINEAU BEAUTY PARLORS
 Main and Second Streets
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20

Howard McQuilly and wife, govern ment school teachers at Kodiak are returning on the Admiral Sampson.
 Maj. H. J. Gallagher, Mrs. Gala gher and their daughter Miss May Gal lagher are making the round trip on the Admiral Sampson for recreation. Maj. Gallagher is chief of the com missary department.
 Sam Guyot, the well-known commer- cial traveller took passage on the Geor- gia this morning for Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

I wish to announce that I am pre- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering coal, hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 39O5, res, or 5-5. t.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20
DIVERS ON WAY NORTH
 TO INSPECT WRECK
-O-O-

SEATTLE, Aug. 2O-Superintending Engineer Kress and three divers sail ed North on the City of Seattle last night to inspect the wreck of the State of California, and recover bod. ies that may be in the vessel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20
DOUGLAS ELKs WANT GAME.

An effort is being made to get a baseball game between the Juneau Elks and the Douglas .Elks. One year ago the Juneau Elks defeated the Isl anders and the latter want revenge
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20

Typewriters for rent.-w. H. CASE
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20
COMPLETE CHANGE OF
 PROGRAM AT LYRIC

DOUGLAS, Aug. 20.-There will be a complete change of program at the Lyric theatre tonight It will be en- tertaining, amusing and interesting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20

AND SEATTLE INSPECTORS TO INVESTIGATE
 -O-O- Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
SUFFRAGIST LEADERS GUESTS
Informal Reception Given by Mrs
L. B. Bishop of Chicago.

The last entertainment in connec-
ton with the conference of the Ma
tional Council of Women Voters was
held last night when Mrs. L. B. Bishop
Of Chicago received a number OF sur
fragist leaders at the New Willard.
The reception was. informal and votes
for women" was the principal topic
Of discussion.
Mrs. Bishop. who represented sew
eral thousand Chicago woman voters
at the council conference. had as her
guests Mrs. Emma Smith De Voc, pres
ident Of the council: Miss Alice Paul,
chairman of the congressional COM
mittee of the National American Wo-
man Suffrage Association. Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubs of Chicago. Mrs. C. u.
Stone, wife of Representative Stone
Of Illinois: Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Logan
of Chicago, Mrs. Belva Lockwood. and
several newspaper writer's.
The next big event being planned by
the surrasists Is the annual conven-
ton of the National American Wo-
men Suffrage Association, which
is to be held in Washington be-
ginning November 30 At that time
representatives of all suffrage organ
izations in the United States will gather
here. DIR. Anna Howard Shaw is presi-
dent of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
WARRANTS OUT FOR MINERS.
Over a Hundred Implicated in Dis
turbances in British Columbia.

NANAIMO. b. c., August 16.-war-
rants for the arrest of more than 100
miners implicated in the disturbances
here and at Extension were issued today.
The men will be gathered in by the
provincial police.
Burning and looting occurred last night
in Chinatown at South Wellington No
one was injured, and the property dam
age was small. One hundred and fifty
men with a rapid-tre gun left here to-
day for South Wellington.
At Extension another attempt was made
last night to fire mine. Manager Gun
ninghaIns residence was wrecked in the
recent rioting there. Cunningham, ii is
reported, escaped ON a locomotive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
STRIVING TO AVERT STRIKE.
Colorado Governor Personally in
Charge of Negotiations.

DENVER, Colo. August 16-Gov. E.
NJ. Ammons prepared today to exert all
the influence Of the state administra-
ton to avert the threatened strike of
coal miners in Colorado, New Mexico and
Utah. He ordered Edward Brake, deputy
state labor commissioner. to visit the
southern Colorado fields. locate the trou-
BILE at once and make report on the
exact conditions
Frank J. Hayes. international vice
president Of the United Mine Workers of
America, who Is in Denver today, said
he has full authority to call q strike If
the conditions warrant 1t. Recognition
of the union, Hayes declared, will be in
sisted on by the miners.
The mine workers vice president said
today that the strike, IL called, will af-
feet 10000 men in district H. comprising
Colorado, Utah and New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
cd to the health department:
George w. Amiss. "a years. 21OO L street
northwest
Eliza c. Morrison. "A years, 1225 Euclid
street northwest.
Leah Bailey. a. years, National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Raymond Watkins. % years. Sibiey Hos
pftal.
John M. Hunt. IA days, HOMEOPATHIC
Hospital.
Charles Green. IS years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Thomas E Short, ~ years. 1904 4th
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Marine Corps Orders.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
10 the health department.:
William x. and Margaret G. Regain.
girl.
Jesse W. and Mollie Il. Nicholson, girl.
charles T. and Martha L. Mcintosh,
girl.
James and Elizabeth Mcdonnell, boy
benjamin 4. and Margar Il Jarboe. girl.
George W. and Alice r. CLANCY, girl.
Henry and Elizabeth Shorter, girl
James A. and Edith Smith. girl
Richard G. and Alice Savoy, girl
Thomas and LESSEE Harley, girl.
Robert and Rachael Gibson, girl.
Lawrence and Annie Brown, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
WEATHER.
Fair and Moderately Warm Weathe,
Today and Monday.

For the District Of Columbia, fair and
moderately warm weather today and
Monday; light to moderate southwest
winds.
For Virginia, fair and somewhat
warmer today. Monday fair. moderate
variable winds.
For Maryland, generally fair today
and Monday; moderate southwest
winds
The weather was unsettled during
saturday in the lake region and the
great central valleys. Local showers
occurred at scattered places through
out those regions, but the showers
were light at all stations. The local
thundershowers in eastern Kansas,
Missouri and northern Oklahoma were
not sufficient to relieve the drought in
those states. Showers occurred also in
the extreme lower Mississippi valley.
Fair weather prevailed throughout the
Atlantic states
The temperature continued high in the
middle and southern plains states, but
the weather is cooler in the upper lake
region and the northwest.
There will be scattered showers dur
ing Sunday and Monday in the lake re-
gion. the Ohio. middle Mississippi and
states and Florida. The weather will be
fair Sunday and probably Monday in the
Atlantic states.
The temperatures will fall during the
next two days in the north portion OF
the great central valleys and the lake
region. On Monday the weather will be
cooler in the northeastern states.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be moderate southwest; on
the middle Atlantic coast light to mOder-
ate southeast to southwest; on the south
Atlantic coast light to moderate north
east to east: on the gulf coast light &c
moderate north; on the lower lakes mod
crate variable: on the upper lakes mod
crate variable, mostly north on Superior
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, SIS: am. So; am. So:
s am. so: am. 68; 10 am. IS; IL
noon, 10; pm. SO; PM. 81; pm.
81; pm. 76: 10 pm. IS. Highest.
81: lowest, so.
Relative humidity-S am, "a: s pm,
| So.
Rainfall 6 pm. to 8 p.m.), 0.
Hours of sunshine. LAG.
| Per cent of possible sunshine, 100.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest. Sc.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 2:35 am. and pm.
high tide, S:27 am. and S:4s pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 3:15 am. and 3:37
pm. high tide. 9:Oo am. and 9:23 pm
Lights on Vehicles.
Lights on all vehicles in motion or al
rest on the street are required by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

in boats and of several of those in the
water. prevented any drownings. The
persons precipitated into the river were
members of Roccus Italian Catholic
Church, who were celebrating feast day
with a parade
Joe Bilett proved himself hero by
diving to the bottom of the stream and
digging from the mud Angelo De Caplo'
eight. who was stuck there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
FORTY THROWN INTO WATER.
Heroic Rescues Prevent Drownings
When Bridge Collapses.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. August 10
Forty persons, men. women and children,
were thrown into eight feet of water in
the Mahoning river here today. when
footbridge which had replaced the Di.
vision Street bridge washed out In the
spring floods collapsed. The heroic rescue
work OF onlookers who came to their aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Alvin 8. Perkins, cavalry.
IS relieved from duty at Camp Perry,
Ohio. and will return to his proper sta
ton.
Lieut.. Col. William H. Sage and Capt.
George IL. White, infantry, are detailed
as range officers for the national and
international matches, Camp Perry Ohio.
August ID to september 8, 1913.
By direction of the President, and upon
the application of Sergt. Frederick E.
Free. Company G. 14th Infantry. that
solder will be placed upon the retired
list.
Maj. George W. Ruthers. retired. is
relived from further duty on recruiting
service and will proceed to his home.
Capt. Louis I. Boiseau, field artillery,
Is relieved from duty at Tobynanna, Pa,
and will return to his proper station.
Marine Corps Orders.
Capt l.. 8. Willis has been appointed
a captain. from May 8. 1913.
First Lieut.. s. NJ. Harrington. from
Philippine Islands to marine detachment,
American legation, Picking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

cut his throat while in his room today and
then jumped from fourth story window
into the Genessee river. He was rescued
and taken to hospital He may recover.
Trayer was out of work and respondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Engineering Pauses

police regulations to be lighted today at
7:2S pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:14 am; sun sets,
1854 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:15 am.
Moon-hises 7:31 pm.
! Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
One Dead, One Dying in Auto Mishap

MISSOURI VALLEY. Iowa, August 16.
Del Harley lost his life. Cliff Townsend
was fatally injured and three others were
seriously hurt when an automobile
driven by Townsend ran off an embank-
ment near here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Haunted by Conscience Four Years.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 16.-
Claiming that for four years he had
been haunted by an accusing con-
science, William Cox, who claims TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

| be a former quartermaster sergeant OF
the Marine Corps at Bremerton, Wash.
today surrendered to federal officials here
and expects to be taken back to Bremen
ton to be court INA rtialed for desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Tries Suicide in Two Ways.

ROCHESTER,, n. T.. August 16.-Jerry
Trayler. thirty-seven. Of Pottstown' Pa-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Have Summer Home.

The boys and girls in the care Of st.
Johns Orphanage are blessed with
summer home, and about half Of the
orphans are at this place every minute
of the summer. The country home was
presented to the orphanage several years
ago by B. H. Warder, and is situated
in the Virginia hills not far from Ar
lington.
There are nearly 100 children at this
institution, and schedule has been
arranged whereby half of the children
are at the Virginia home Of the insti-
tuition. while the others remain in Wash
ington. This Is done every summer, the
smaller children going to the country
home before the larger ones are out Of
school. Some of the younger ones will
be allowed to remain after the school
year commences, when all of the cider
children lave to return to the city.
Many of the orphans at st. Johns
are visiting relatives and friends In
Washington and at summer resorts, but
the children are not allowed to go away
in groups. Most Of those who stay
home manage to go to the country home
for more than two of the summer
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, August
16-Potomac river clear and Shenandoah
muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Big Playground.

AS the boys and girls at the German
Orphan Asylum have twenty-seven acres
of ground surrounding the institution
to have a good time on in the sum-
mer, 1t is hardly thought advisable to
try to take them out Of the city in a body
for more than a day. The children have
twice been to Marshall Hall, once with
the Elks and the second time as guests
Of Conc0rdia Church.
The custom of holding a big picnic
on the grounds Of the asylum Labor day
will be followed again this year. A
number of birthday parties for the chill
dren have been held during the summer,
but the big event on Labor day is ex
pected to eclipse them all.
The boys at st. Joseph's Orphan Asy
lum have made a number of trips to
Marshall Hall to spend the day and ex-
pect more excursions before school be-
gins again. Many Of the boys have been
allowed to visit friends and relatives in
Washington and elsewhere, but the boys
will not go anywhere in a body for more
than one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
At Chesapeake Beach.

Tomorrow the children will spend the
day at Chesapeake Beach. They are look
ing forward to the outing with great
pleasure. In addition to the trips men
toned. many local organizations and
churches have taken groups of the chill
dren to spend the day at the Zoo and
other places in and about the city.
The children OF st. Vincent's female
orphan asylum are spending their sum-
tically in the country. The children have
ample room to play in. and would rathe:
stay at the asylum In the summer than
go away for any length of time. All of
three times this summer to spend the
day. once as the guests of st. Patrick's
parish, once as the guests of the Elks
and the third time as the guests of the
knights of Columbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
OUTINGS BRING Joy
TO LIFE OF WAITS
Orphans at District Institu-
tons Have Country Trips
and PicniCs Galore.
CITY LODGES AND CLUBS
HOSTS TO LITTLE ONES
Children Also Permitted to Visit
Relatives During Vacation Period.
Summer Homes Of 0rphanages.

Picnics. excursions and outings in the
country which have been afforded the
hundreds of children in the orphan asy
lums of Washington by fraternal and
charitable organizations and relatives
and friends have helped make their sum-
mer an enjoyable one
Many of the orphans at the Washing
ton city orphan asylum have been away
for two weeks or more with friends and
relatives, some Of them visiting in the
city and others going to summer resorts.
Excursions to Marshall Hall have been
given for the orphans of this institution,
one by the Elks and the other by the
Royal Arcanum. An excursion to Glen
Echo has also been enjoyed, the children
spending a day and an evening there as
guests of the Washington Automobile
Club. All Of the amusements at the Park
were free to the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

owner expects II. Fine engineering b: Limits
For the past four years Howard E Coffin and
his able engineer. have given their best to the
HUDSON. Last year they brought Sixea
pretty close to perfection. So close that the
HUDSON Six jumped IN one year into the
foremost rank among Skies
These men have worked out in this new
model car a vast number Of minor engineering
improvements. They have added scores OF new
mechanical features-some Of them quite I'M
portant. But we never expect to build =
much better chassis than we built in our last
years Six.
This years advances lie mainly in beauty. IN
comfort. in conveniences. in room. We have
combined the best in lines. finish and equip
ment with the best in engineering. We have
succeeded in making the HUDSON Six the
masterpiece it Is.
Now the Ideal Car
We now feel that this HUDSON 81 offers the
utmost in every wanted feature. 1t has the
staunchness Of steel Pullmans. 1t has the COM
fort Of Turkish lounging chairs. 1t has the
speed Of express trains. 1t is free from all the
troubles which annoy the inexpert.
No man knows how to build car more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

handsome and impressive. No convenienees are
absent. no modem features lacking.
And all these things are here included in
Sin 81. with seven-passenser body. at the record
price Of $3.50 Cob Detroit. Michigan).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

Lights on all vehicles in motion or at
est on the street are required by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
FIST FIGHT ON DIAMOND
Browns, Cardinals and Umpire
Wrangle During Game.

St Louis. oct l}.-A fist fight between
players. numerous verbal battles between
the managers. the desertiOn of the UNI
hires and many other exciting features
kept the fans" stirred up I'm another
double-header I'm the series to decide the
city championship of the major league
teams. the Browns and the Cardinals.
The championship is still undecided to-
night. each club having won three games
and tied two.
The Nationals won the first game to-
day by score Of to ,. and when dark
ness stopped the second. at the end OF me
nth inning the score was | 10 |.
In the first game Derrill Pratt first
baseman OF the Browns. insisted that "A
batted ball which hit him i'm the eye was
foul and when Hildebrand. the umpire.
called Il fair he rushed Ia the plate 10
argue with the arbiter. While he was
talking TO the umpire "A player on the
bench. Pratt says. called him an abusive
name.
Pratt rushed over and clnched with
Beck The players finally separated the
fighters and Pratt resumed his argument
with Hild"brand and was banished.
The remainder of the game went on i'm
peace. but when the second contest was
called arguments started in all parts of
the diamond. and the umpires left the
field. saying they were through with the
farce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
DOUGH DAY FOR GIANTS
Players Receive Share of the
Worlds Series Receipts.

II was dough day" at the offices Of
the New York Baseball club yesterday.
Twenty-three members OF the Giants went
down to the Fifth Avenue Building and
received their snare Of the worlds series
receipts. the tidy sum OF about 2,1o6 ~
apiece
In the division of the s5i,065 90. the los
ers end OF the pool, not one member OF
the team was forgotten. Some Of the
younger players-Schupp, Cooper Thorpe
and Grant. TO wit-divided full shares.
Schauer. Hcarne and Stock. who joined
the Giants too late to become eligible Tor
the plum. were also remembered.
one thousand dollars was voted To Mrs'
John Murphy. widow Of the former
grouudkoeper, and Dick Hennessy' the
mascot. was supplied with pocket money
for the winter I'd Mackall, the trainer
-, the team. also came in for a nice bit Of
money.
There had been some talk OF the Ma
tioual Commission holding up the player
authors. but they all showed contracts
that we're signed before September 2 and
received their checks.