davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31
PASTOR FOR METHODIST
 CHURCH REACHES SKAGWAN

Rev. L. H. PedersOn, who has been appointed to take charge Of the Methodist church in Skagway, with Mrs. Pedersen, and three children, Joseph, Ruth and baby Willard, arrived last evening OH the Mariposa from Seward, and today are moving into their new home.
 Beetore taking up church work in Alaska, Mr. Petersen was located at silvertou. Ore, and from there he came to Treadweu, where he had charge of the work for two years. At the expiration of that time, he was sent to Seward, and for more than eight years he has energetically carried on the work Of his church there.
 Rev. Pederseu comes to Skagway full of uethusiasm, and being an eN- perienced Y. NJ. c. A. worker, as we'll as a registered Boy scout, he expects to be able to organize branches of both of these well known organizations.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31
GOVERNOR TO ASK CON-
 GRFSS FOR BIG FUND

Governor J. F. A. Strong today announced his intention to ask con- gress at its next session for an ap- propriation in the sum of $15O,O00 to give Alaska equal representation with other great .commonwealths at the Panama Pacific International Ex position in San Francisco, 1915, say the Juneau Dispatch.
 Congress last June appropriated a blanket sum amounting to $5OO,- 900, ito inaugurate, install, main tain and return from the exposition, government exhibits, including those that may be furnished by the Smith sonian Institution, the Isthmian Ca nal commission, the interstate com merce commission, the Red Cross society, the commission of fine arts, the library of congress, the public printer, the U. s. geog- aphic board, Alaska, Porto Rico and Hawaii"
 This fund was approved June 23, 1913, but it has not yet been segre- gated. Consequently it is impossible to ascertain now much of the fund will be applied to getting Alaska's exhibits to and from the exposition.
 Should the amount allotted to Alaska be $1O0,O0O, which seems un likely, when the number of societ- ies included in the appropriation are considered, Governor Strong will ask for an additional appropriation,
 Alaska should send a bigger and better exhibit to San Francisco than eyeer before," said Governor Strong this morning. U. c. Mcbride, fair commissioner during the A. Y. P. exposition, has told me the appro- priation of $1OO,OOO was entirely ex hausted in arranging Alaska's exhib- it's at the Seattle fair, so we want to have ample funds for the San Francisco fair in 1915"
 The exposition company will pro- vide suitable buildings to house the exhibits so the total expense en- tailed will be that of securing the exhibits and transporting them.
 Governor Strong has received a letter from AdOlph c. Miller, assis- tant secretary e the interior, who has been named chairman of the fair exhibit board. The governor has replied, setting forth Alaska's desires for a larger exhibit than tha at the Seattle exposition.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The assessment books of the tax able property in the town of Skag- way for the year 1913 are now in my hands, and the taxes levied upon the same are now due and payable at my office rom 10 o'clock a. m. until o'clock p. m. every day Of the week except Sundays and legal holidays.
 Unpaid taxes upon PERSONAL PROPERTY, as shown by the reVis- ed assessment books, will become delinquent on the last day of Nov ember next.
 Unpaid taxes upon REAL PROF. PERTY, as shown by the revised as- sessment books will be delinquent at 6 o'clock D. n. on the last day of February next. a- Unless such taxes are paid prior to these dates, they will become de- linquent, and 20 per cent of the amount thereof will be added there to, as penalty, and interest charged at the rate of per cent per an- nun, from date of delinquency until paid. ..-
 H. J. LYNCH
 Town Treasurer. skagway, October 31, 1913. St.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31
TAMMANY KNOCKED BY
 N. Y. STUMP SPEAKERS

New York, Oct. 31-The support ers of Ex-GoV. William Sulzer, as well as the speakers who are com paigning for the fusion candidate Mitchell for Mayor are all hammer ing at Tammany and it's methods. In every speech, the speakers takes occasion to Iunmercifully rap Boss Murphy.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31
MARSHAL PAGE TAKES
 WELL EARNED VACAION

Town Marshal Frank Page who ac- companied James Cooley to Sitka, was granted a leave of absence from his duties as town marshal, and af- ter safely placing his charge in the Pioneer Home, will return to Fun ter Bay where he will put in the remainder of his two weeks yaca- tion hunting deer and duck.
 While MT. Page is absent from Skagway Fred Kindling will act as town marshal.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31
PRESIDENT WILSON PLAYING
 4 QUIET WAITING GAME

Washington, Oct. 31-Gt is evil dently the purpose of President Will son to await the final returns of the Mexican election before sending his note to the powers defining the policy the United States intends adopting iH the Mexican matter.
 However, 1t is plain that the pres ident is getting impatient and 1t is rumored that hr will wait only a short time before taking some some action in the matter.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31

Mexico City, Oct. 81-Although the election returns are slow in com ing in, it is a foregone conclusion that Provisional President Huerta and General Banquet have boiled the majority of the votes cast at the election held last Sunday, and it is believed that this will be shown on the returns that are still to be sent in.
 Owing to the delay of the United States in adopting a definite policy
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31
GEN. W. L. DISTIN SAILED
 SOUTH ON MARPOsA

Juneau, Oct. S1-General W. L. Distin, ex-surVeyor General and Sec retary of the Territory of Alaska, sailed for the south On the Mari posa early this morning.
 Gen. Distin will go immediately to Seattle where he will remain for some time and then go to the east.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31
DIR. SIMPSON TO LOCATE
 IN VICTORIA, E. c.

According to advice just at hand, it is learned that Dr. J. K. Simp- son, the prominent physician of Jun eau. will loca' Q in Victoria, B. C., going to that place on or about the first of February. The location was selected by Dr. simpson as the most promising point on the Pacific coast after he had paid the British city a visit. He reports Victoria to be on the up trend, that city having passed all other British Columbia towns in point O. steady growth.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31
ELECTION 0F HUERTA AND
 BLbNQUET IS NOW CONCEDED

the foreign residents of this city are kent guessing, and many are preparing to leave suddenly, fearing that war will result when Huerta is declared elected.
 The people are anXiously await ing Washington's action, in the hope, that at the last minute, peace may be restored, and they will not be forced to abandon all their pos sessions and business enterprises which they hold within the Mexican
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31
DAD" COOLEY GOES TO
 SITKA PIONEER HOME

When the Georgia sailed this morning from Skagway one of her passengers was Daddy James Cool ey, who for the past few years has been helpless oa account of his ad- yauced years. Daddy" left Skag- way for Juneau, in company of Mar shal Frank Page, eurOute to the pioneers -Homc. at SSitko, where he will spend the remainder of his de- cliuing years in peace and com fort.
 For a number of months, Mar shal Page has ministered to the wants .or Mir. Cooley, who is over so years of agA, and it was through application of friends in this city that Governor Strong admitted him to the home.
 The Town Council will meet the expenses of his trip to Sitku.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31

Trinidad, Oct. s1-With the coal mining district in the southern part of this state thoroughly patrolled by the cavalry which arrived few days ago, and the artillery corps held in readiness to 80 forth to sup
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31
WIRELESS SJ JPERINTENDENT . ARRIVES AT JUNEAU

Juneau, Oct. 27-John E. Irwin. manager of tha MarCOni Wireless Telegraph Company, arrived on the Admiral Sampson yesterday and is a guest at the Cain hotel Mir. IT, win comes North to look into the business affairs of the company Of which he is the Pacific Coast rep resentative. The company is con- templating the early erection of 8 high power station at Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31

Tonight is tne night of the Hal lowe'en dance at Elks hlal. Good music, good cheer and good floor should insure a good time to all who avail themselves of the invita- tion to be present. l
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31

Casa BlaHco. Oct. 81-As a result of a terrific storm which swept the coast of Morocco yesterday, many disastrous wrecks resulting in great loss of life have been re- ported.
 Details of the results of the storm are slow in coming in. owing to the fact that the telegraph wires are down in number of places, but from
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31

The freighter Leelanaw towing the barge Elmyra docked this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The cargo of the boats consist of full cargo of coal for the W. P. & Y. R., and a small quantity of general merchandise.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31
Eastman Vest Pocket Kodak.

In stock now at Keller Bros. Drug Co.,, don't fail to drop in and see this camera, one that fits the vest pocket and yau can have a picture made from it any size.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31

Notice is hereby given that begin D4ng with Saturday. November 1, 1913. the Skagway Laundry will dis continue doing Rough Dry work.
 Skagway Steam Laundry,
 A. ,. Achesou, Prop. St.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31
NEW POSTMASTER FOR
 TDITAROD NOMINATED

Washington, Oct. S1-The name of Albert Vile, the merchant tailor has been placed in nomination for postmaster at IditarOd.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31
STORM IN MOROCCO COAST
 CAUSES GREAT LOSS OF LIFE

those already at hand 1t is known that a numbe. of large ships were wrecked, while scores of cOast-wise trading craft were dashed to Deices by the fury of the storm and many others were driven high on the beaches. being torn from their an chorage. The storm came on so quickly that i+ IS feared that the loss of. life will run into hundreds.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31
PARLIAMENT MAY MEET
 EARLY IN JANUARY

Ottawa, Oct. 3-The probabilities are that parliament will be sum- moned to meet January s or l5.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31
TROOPS HAVE
 STRIKE SITUATION IN HAND

press any outbreak which might oc- curr on the part of the striking min CTS, 1t is believed now that it is only a question of time until the op- orators and men come to a settle ment of the difficulty.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-31

Fl. J. BHNCh Town Treasurer. skagway, October 31, 1913. Ct.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24
ut NEW MILLINERYM mol

Two nustard-colored feathers stood
erect In the back.
For early fall there are excellent
models In exact copies Of the student
styles In vogue in 1880. These are
shown in velvet and usually trimmed
with an extravagantly tall pompon Of
coQue feathers.
The hat with the visor brim II A.
sured q certain degree OF popularity.
These hats resemble Jockey caps and
are often noticed with the crown of
ribbon and the brim OF velvet trim
med with little wing-like loops OF
ribbon In front and on the sides.
There - every reason to believe
that soft felt hats will be In high re-
gard. From Fashions standpoint the
crownless or transparent crown of
tulle is the newest fad. with the brim
Of velvet or plush.
One cannot enthuse too much about
ribbons. There will be two-toned Of.
fects In faille and two.toned effects
In double faced satins and faille
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

MORE. Many ribbons have velvet
figures or flowers on satin founda-
tons. Egyptian effects in velours
and uncut velvet with dark back
grounds and vivid colorings. will be
decidedly fashionable. The principal
shades In these ribbons will be cerise,
cherry. deep blue and gold. Huge
bows will be made Of Roman stripes
and cross stripes, in width from 6 to
10 inches.
Revolutionary striped ribbon in red
and green or other smart combine
lions are seen on q wide range of ex-
ceptionally clever models. Hats with
narrow landings Of plain and fancy
grosgrain ribbon In gay colors are an
other Of FASHIONS whims.
The little velvet and tulle latches
are q pretty addition to the autumn
millinery and these chin straps are
remindful Of the Tommy Atkins war
bonnet, the most enhancing when
worn with small hats and give q CO.
quettish. demure air to the wearer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

match the motor coats are made
more becoming than we have seen
In previous seasons motor hats.
A the small hats are In vogue wells
will play an important part - . mil
linery accessory. Accordion plated
chiffon wells, lace wells. with plain net
In front. and many new mesh wells
are shown.
Hat pins come in pairs and are
about four inches long These are
placed directly In front, about four
inches apart. Hat pins with brilliant
tops. fresh water pearl tops. or plain
gold with the wearer's initials are
In harmony with the present mode
of trimming. II you have any cor
sage pins with pearl-hsaded tops,
you win and them just the right
length for use - hat pins.
II the homo milliner has . little
courage and carefully ihspects even
some OF the best models, she will nnd
it quite possible to copy them, -
most of the shops keep helps for the
homo milliner. But when making .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

Following In the wake Of the rib
bon craze are the wings, quilts and
feathers. Quilts have met with q ire
mend0us success. A smart tailored
hat had four quilts Of various colors
attached one over the other with Just
enough Of each showing to form an
unusual color scheme.
On one jaunty sailor the quilts were
bent In curved effect and encircled
the brim with two extending outward
&c the back. Long. short, wide. and
In fact any kind of quilts used singly
or In clusters decorate the most ex-
elusive hats.
Numidi and osprey, Paradise and
coque. especially the latter. In high
slanting pom-pom. sRectS are espeo
tally pronounced.
Feathers are shown In many novel
ties. Decidedly new are the stencil
ed effects in nat feathers. Imagine .
beautiful ostrich designed with . bril-
liant hued rose.
Malines are all the rage and velvet
and MORE hats are invariably trim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

med with maline. Flowers are al
laid nat on the brim and are Of silk,
velvet. or plush and are indeed very
attractive In their deep rich colors.
You can't find any better trimming
for the tailored or semi-tailored hats
than the outstanding feather bands,
but don't caricature yourself by wear
Ing anything that initiates closely an
Indians head dress.
Height 10 emphasized In the new
trimmings. Long pointed wings and
narrow Pocahontas bands with Alsa.
tian effect Of wings will prove q
strong feature for millinery trimming.
Palm leaf effects and peacock effects
In Pompadour colorings are another
very new method of trimming.
Goura and imitation goura in bands
and high effects are very prominent.
For the woman who motors. there are
soft little Polo-shaped felt hats and
rainproof hats 50 cleverly fashioned
that. you would never dream they
were waterproof. silk hats stitch
ed to keep their shape. and hats to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

0arsful discrimination should be
e1orcised In the selection Of hat.
- that Il will be appropriate for the
costume for which 1t Is to be worn.
Vor the success Of ones suit or dress
depends upon the selection Of the hat.
De keen Judgment and discretion In
BUYING your winter hat. There II
no such word as cant" In the mil
nnery vocabulary Simplicity Is the
watchword Of this seasons millinery
CREATIONS. A hat may be simple In
desisn and yet have all the requisites
of snartness. Choose . style that
vim bring out your best points. I'm.
less you are strong-minded you will
net b able to restrain from buying
more than one hat, for there 10 such
Q marvellous variety in the shapes.
materials and trimmings this season.
you win hardly be satisfied with just
ene model
Thore are % many fantasies In this
seasons chapeaux that original ideas
. u millinery are often secured from
.axt books and pictures of the peasan'
~ oe Europe. Don't hesitate to ap-
yeupriats any idea for your own use.
because the best style ideas are pro
erred In this way and then modified
= suit ones individual taste.
mis- fall hats are not the Anyway
k1nA, but At the head much ~ mans
Derby Hat does. In fact. wouldn't
- surprised II modified Derby hats
voaA b worn. It seems safe to
oesert that hats viii remain small
"a medium sized for fall. There
- several new adaptions Of the
snlles shape with either straight. roll
As e sliyhtly dropping brim. The
AaAs have rather narrow brims and
. - elongated In shape 20 ~ to con-
I'm . the lines Of the head.
ne Arst really cool day brought
- xhs Arst velvet hats Of the season.
~ yoa ct . glimpse Of any Of the
yssav Ninichs hats. many Of which
- tntsd ridiculously high In the
- With the trimming placed under
- him, or with high trimmingsi A
~ Ninichs shape had . large vel
~ NV plaosd slantwise under the
~ Another q brown velvet had
- ~ turned up sQuarsly In the
~ end hAd . large tulls bow
omAnse u hair. An American beau
- . the brim gave just the right
tunoA o8 color. Velvet. Panne velvet,
DDuoA hatters' plush. silk. satin,
0neFA certain kinds Of vestings, silk
1nvut1Ho and new silk duvet both In
gon1n ana fancy will b used In the
- crowns and draping a hats.
Warn. rich, subdued shades snlivsn-
= 8 AsA '''or'd trimmings wiz
! = needless TO mention black BE-
Qnoe The allblack hat always 10 IN
ogo01hsae6 regardless Of the season.
~ eolk shades Of blue, brown, 81
poeon1ly tate d nigre. green, purple
- vlno are we'll represented In the
c9lDosy Solor card. White plush and
ooDo Aats - particularly smart for
Cgn1 wear. Whsa trimmed with the.
~ V01n1ll bows, which are placed
nl4v @ he center. back o. o. ~
49, WhA01ll bows ere noticed
- 1nnoors Of the imported hats.
~ - 6 tale. or sink bound with
yoDvee Aas1onaGiAg q u contrast to
A elsngaAsd tur6an whioh u rood
g V0og VIII tailor suit was made
O11olv 6 eatin r1bboa. The narrow
O11y1e1 brim was covered With
80 G Siboen loosely knottsd In the
- Two hiGh wired ends Of RIB.
- M . ooft knot st the base were
D1Doo1 = t1e baek.
A1eo1eg smart hat had crown Of
1870 y1oo1 IN eut a tho blss. a
$3.50 ~ C 0o1yo volvoe vas lAiA
= - - . - - - 80 -
-,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-24

hat b sure It 4 one adaptahlo A.
your age. The sixteen-year-old uiSt,
looks we'll, In youthful styles, but
though you may not Ike to hear ~
some styles are really too youthful
for the matron Of today, though ~
may look - young - her dauShtess
Fooilno Each Omar.
Pat and Mike. just after their A.,
rival In America. went into restauf.
ant. On the table was . howl az
mustard and Pat took big spoonful
and put Il into his mouth. The tear4'
began to roIl down his cheeks.
Pat. what are you crying forysl
asked Nike.
X Just remembered" said Pat, .that'
exaCtly year ago today my old u1kcl('
Was hung In Ireland"
Mike by this time had spooOnfu'
Of murtard IN his mouth and the teri
began to roll down his cheeks. to-.
What are you crying for, Mixer
asked Pat. !
because you were not hung vii
your uncle" gaspsd Mike.--Fun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
REFUSE HIM ADMISSION.
Ellery p. Luce Of Pennington Will
Probably Stay in Jail.

Pennington, Me. Sept. 17.-Ellery
p Luce of Pennington, the 15-year-
old youth. who pleaded guilty in the
supreme court, last Saturday of steal
ing $257 from his aunt, Mrs. Nelson
Gould of this place and who had the
time of his life in the four days o.
freedom he enjoyed until arrested by
the police of Brockton. Mass, is once
more in the county Jail here and his
case is a peculiar one.
He was sentenced by Judge Spear
to the State School for Boys at South
Portland for the remainder of his mi
nority and was taken there, Monday.
The trustees of the school refused him
admission and, Tuesday, he was re-
turned to the county Jail, where he
now faces the possibility of having to
remain for the next six years.
The authorities at the State School
objected because the mittimus sent
with Luce did not provide for an in :
determinate sentence as prescribed by
the statute on the subject passed by
the last Legislature, and they exer-
cised their power of denying admis-
sion to any boy if, in the opinion of
the trustees it seems inexpedient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
New Corporations.

The following corporation certificates
have been filed at the office of the secre-
tary of State:
Dungmore and Duncan, Incorporated,
organized at Portland, for the purpose of
manufacturing. buying and selling hard
ware, with $4,000 capital stock. of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: President,
Albert +. Jones of Portland; treasurer,
7. L. Croteau of Portland. Certificate
filed September 16, 1918.
Arcadia Schools. organized at Portland,
for the purpose of building, buying and
leasing schools and camps. with $4,000
capital stock, of which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President Albert +. Jones
of Portland; treasurer. r. l.. Croteau of
Portland. Certificate filed September l6,
1913.
Atlantic Knife Manufacturing CO., or
ganized at Portland, for the purpose OIL
manufacturing. buying and selling cut
lery and hardware. with 100000 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in. Off
GERS: President. Albert r. Jones of Port
land; treasurer. T. L. Croteau of Port
land. Certificate filed September 16, 1918.
Cambridge Co-operage Company, or
ganizef at Kittery, for the purpose of
manufacturing, buying and selling bar
rels. kegs and casks. with 100000 capital
stock, Of which nothing is paid in. Off,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-18
ENEMY OF SAN JOSE SCALE,
Parasite Discovered in Pennsylvania
That Will Clear Dreaded Pest.

II. a. Surface, state zoologist of Penn
sylvania, announces that he and his in
spectors have discovered and are proga-
eating remarkable internal parasite of
the San Jose scale that is cleaning up
this dreaded horticultural pest through
out the eastern quarter of Pennsylvania
I'm making the announcement of the
discovery, propagation and dssemina-
ton of an effective enemy of the San
Jose scale" said Prof. Surface, II am
announcing by far the most important
horticultural event in America for the
entire year.
This parasite, which is hymenop-
teron, a very minute wasplike insect,
has cleaned up the scale entirely In most
orchards of the counties of Franklin
Cumberland, Adams. York. Dauphin,
Lebanon. Lancaster, Berks. Bucks. Mont
gomery Chester and Delaware. Orchards
that were badly infested by the scale a
year ago are now entirely free from it,
Entire nurseries that could not get state
certificates year ago. because of bad
infection, are now so clean that the pest
inspectors have been unable to find
living scale in them this season."