davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
CHIROPODIsT

L tJEA dt.ii..,st.N oihAplEl NJ eUi
Nafkef street. Graduate ~ Fowler Aud
.anns Trs1fs Germs bumuns Inrrown
Nsils Fte E-euinEt 10y arnoinimsnt y.
A 's'- n'sN.
AAA4r n sJHAFFbR. yHlROrUbisl
n aaa removed zoe tiarriE Buuding 80.
~ ". lsDfn street. d. A. Tnone.
tasA ian1t.iyr
E,tIAAnsiH HANkAHAN. ERADICATE
II fow { Hanna, Ltd. Chiroredy and
.trii ing hsrdrssA iEd massasirA 80
geo Adams s. u a. sacs evening
hr snfrNrtnort raviA iyr
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
TYPEwRIrERs


II NPFWRiTERS REPAIRED. RENTED
i sold. Eas. payments. Bargains, slightly
used Royals Inderwoods. kemngton. Rib.
bons Typewriter supply Co.. Nc ai5 Mar
kei 81. Both phones. R,3tf.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
ROOFERS

w =. WILLIAMS GO.
w . No. s2i Orange ST. Roofing Spout
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing. Hot sir Heating aud Ncniiiutp-
KenairInE nromnily done. nhonr 20 lyr.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
MONEY 10 LOAN

-- ~
NJ ONEl LOANED ~ tiRSr Muha
vi cages y. &. GOunhA
lya5t.tttf SO ~ Sinfh ST
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
BEATTY ..ARLoRS

------~--.-----.----.-
Al ANfCURTNG. MASSAGfN0 AND
vi Scalp Treatment. Mrs Anna Reed.
40 81. shipley ST. rhone. 467sA
marf5-1yr.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson Line
FOR
Philadelphia

Leave Fourth street Wharf Wilmington
lor Philadelphia and Chestnut Street
Wharf Philadelphia Tor Wilmington. daily
including SUNDAYS, al : SO. . Uu and 40. so
b. io.. a. O'Clock noon, so g. 90. Ais.
@ 90 and 90 %. m
On Saturdays and sundays only. additional
trims rf 3u and 80 D. n
fAkES- inr.udiu- saturday and sun
dats. Philadelphia excursion. -5c. one
ray. l'c Chester excursion. Ilr; ons
way. Zoe.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13

Fw~HE a Wilmington Fair rho,r.no Ct u o parks h Loser md H
rha hsne know We h poor h in fo bus
bt the way these a Of
picked the three eewe II people
o eve an &c
show her reuath % owl il % o @ h DH +
perneek Ohwutium keup dnf e he real men H drn h
on
just IA aHng abonbe h hyo nj a ht
e throw wd these rea Inducements al young me IN
10 these building sites tho Ex OF
o big arden ha ca y own
10 get
Stsndb We 10 ant
h wlmrgto
o h d o. al re wudr
doyoukn raised o
n
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
JAMES WHITE GREEN.

4, STATE oF JANIS WHITE GREEN.
~ DECEASED
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes.
tameutfry upon the Estate Of
lanes White Green late Of vii
~ nzton hundred deceased. we're duly
granted unto Charlss Gresr. ON tho twenty.
second dsg Of august A. d. 1915. aud ali
persons Indebted 10 tho said deceased are
requested 20 make payment 90 the executor
without delay. and ai persons having de.
mands against Tho deceased are required 10
exhibit and present The same. duly prohated.
10 the said executor. on or before the
twenty second "a. % August, g. D. 1914.
or abide by tie lau in this behalf
Address Charles Green so. 1909 MI
salem Lane, Wilmington. Del.
CHARLES GREEN.
rug '1-sni-awks Executor
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
EXCHANGE

< rANP AND COUPON EXCHANGE. 2
> n you want full vaiuc FOR stamp Books
Tobacco Tags and Coupons .- al sinds. cal
3. 2. Cor. Second and Nonros streets
Cash or articles gwen d. \. phone,
24ssA. Automatic. ,oeq iySN.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. 50.
10 the sHERIfr oF NEw CASTLE
wHEREAs Ann p. Beau
champ Sy her petition 10 The
Judges ~ our Shnerior Court
Sled M the ohics Of iht Pro
thnnotary o. said Court M
and for New Castle rountr
for fe cause ~ complaint
theroin alleged has made AZ
picatcn 20 our said Judges
that a dscree NAV b. PRO
uouncsd ditsovinr the mar
riaca existing bsir~en the
petitioner and George
hcauchamp.
WE THEREFORE COMMAND YOu. 80
you we're heretofore commanded. that
you summon George n Bsauchsmp, that
he be and appear before the judges
Of cur said court, o. the next term thereof.
10 he held az Wilmington or
Monday, the fifteenth day Of September
The said petitioner, Ann y. Boauehsmp. &C.
rordinC 10 The Act ni Assembly. In such
case made and provided aud also 70 do and
receive what the court shall then and there
20 the court shall secm meet and consistent
consider concerning him IN this behalf. a.
with the provisions Of tue said Act Of
Assemhir
And Have You Then There This Writ
WlFNlSS Tho Hrporahle James Prnne
viii. az Wilmington. the ninth day Of June
A. ID. nineteen hundred and thirteen.
JOSEPH MiGGLESWORlH.
Issued June 20, 1913 g9is,eo,so.sepei a.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
RESORTS.
REGIs1FR,N .,nTCE

TSsTkff or fEDfito FvHRisfo
II sCHEMEL. DECEASED
Notice Is hereby given fhat Letters ot
Administration upon The estate Of fsducp
Everisto schcmel late of Republic Of Ven
csurla deceased were dull granted unto
the Wilmington Trust Company on The
eleventh. day of September. A. ID. 1918,
and a. persons indebted 90 the said Dc
ceased are requested 20 make payment 20
the administrator viihout dcny and an per.
sons having demands against the deceased
are required 20 exhibit and present the
same. duly probatcd 70 the said admiuistra.
tor on or before the eleventh day Of Sep.
1emisr. g. n. 1914. or abide by the 'aw in
this behsr
WILMINGroN TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator
Address Wilmington Trust Co.. Whining
ton. Delaware sruti cod .aWks
Evening journal., 1913-09-13
HAIR DRESSING

LITTLE ATTENTION ~ A EXPERr
n each voek. he'ps wonderfully, We are
experts Hair dressing msnicurn-. sca.p
treatment face and head mnssagnr Chill
dren's s work speciality. Louise g. Potts.
0n3 Equitable Bldg junei6 3m
< HAMpOOfNG. WITH OR WITHOUT
- shampoo hoard Manicurin-, electric
sca,p treatment facial massage, ham drcsb-
mr also iarc packs
CARRIE n WRIGHT
u. ( a. s6,i 2ii w Tenth street
apr3 6mo.
Evening journal., 1913-09-13

i..aod juno a5, 1918 s,aa'50.se0ei'
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03
.$40,000,000 F0R RAILROADS

WASHINGTON June 3-The Senate sub committee on Ter rtores has agreed favoraby report the Alaska railroad bil following mainly the Jones bill This provides for the construction of road under what will be known the Alaska Commission working under the direction of President Wilson who will have full charge of the construc
 on and operation of the railroad until Congress orders o erwise
 This Commissipn acting under the President will deter mine the route and fix the issue has been
 fixed at $40 000 A condemnation of the bill gives the President the right condemn any railroad as part of the trunk line.
 The bill drafted will be reported full Committee Friday and is stated authoritavely that President Will has asked Secretary Interior Lane pass on the question to whether this bill should be made part of the extra ses sions legislative program.
 The House Democrats held yesterday afternoon e outline legislative program for the balance extra slon and lively time ensued Heated discussions were in dued in by the Congessmen who favored certain bills the friends of Alaska making especially strong plea in favor Of the construction of railroads territory But there other matters that members be- were of importance for immediate the SUD- porters of the Alaska problems lost being finally de- cded to restrict legislation this to the tariff the currency emergency appropriations and election cases
 In view of the position taken by President Wilson after the House Democrats decided Alaska in it's leois atve program and the fact that Senators Jones' Pittman Chamberlain and others making vigorous fight for the of some law that will permit the opening up and development of that territory now great hope ex
 pressed that the relief Alaska stands sadly in need of will be afforded the people of the north before Congress adourns
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03
WILL NOT HEED
 POLITICS

Political lines will not be drawn in the selection by Governor Strong of appointees for the office of terri torial mining inspector and territo- rial treasurer two posts prescribed by acts of the first session of the Alaska Legislature. This, is the meat of statement made by Alas ka's new executive.
 Governor Strong is a firm believer in the merit system. This charac- teristic helped to make him gover- nor His reasons for overlooking a mans politics when he is ready to appoint treasurer and a mine in- spector will be mainly because the legislature which created the posts was non-partizan in it's personnel.
 So Republican or a Democrat, either, may get either of these two offices.
 There are two aspirants so far for the territorial treasurer's post, which pays s4,000 per annum. There are three or four out for the mine in- spectorship. This official will work under the directorship of Sumner S. Smith, federal mining inspector for the territory.
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03
REEOER HELD ID
 GRAND JURY

Yesterday afternoon Daniel Reed CT was given preliminary hearing before the United States Commis- sioner, on the charge of having shot with intent to kill, William Rowe. Assistant District Attorney Bruba- ker represented the government and George Dooley acted as counsel for the defendant A number of witnesses were examined who tes- tified as to how the shooting oc- cured. Drs. Council and Chase stated that Rowe's condition was somewhat improved and that it was difficult to state at this time what the final outcome would be of his wounds. The court thereupon found Reeder guilty as charged and bound him over to the grand jury in the sum of s15,000.
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03
TLXT OF P|TTMAN
 GOAL BILL

Senator Key Pittman, of Nevada, chairman of the Senate Committee on territories, has introduced a bill that provides for the disposition of portion of the Alaska coal lands to private individuals and the work ing or leasing of the remainder by the government. Under the pro- visions of the bill that portion of the coal lands that will be disposed of to individuals may be appropriated under the terms of the statutes now in force subject to limitations stat ed in the bill. These make it ne- cessary for those seeking to file on l6O acres first to examine the ground and make location of it. The bill, also, provides for the surveying of lands before offering for location.
 The text of the bill, which was read twice and referred to commit tee on territories, is set forth in a telegram received from Senator Pitt man by Governor Strong. It follows:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of United States of America in Congress as- sembled, that all the coal lands in the district of Alaska be withdrawn from location, appropriation or pur- chase except as in this act provided.
 Sec. That the Secretary of the Interior cause the coal lands of Alaska to be surveyed and subdivi- ded in equal lots or divisions of such form and dimensions as in the opin- ion of the secretary will permit the most economical mining of the coal in uch lots.
 Sec. 3 Such lots shall be consec- utively numbered and the numbers and boundaries of each shall be dis tinctly marked on the ground.
 Sec. Every even numbered lot to remain subject to use by the gov ernment as hereinafter provided, which should be withheld from the public shall not be subject to loca- tion, reservation or appropriation.
 Sec. Every odd numbered lot shall be subdiyided by survey into one hundred and sixty acre tracts and these tracts shall be numbered and such numbers and the bounda- ries of such tracts shall be so marked readily traced and described.
 Sec. The Secretary of the In- terior, upon the completion of the survey of any coal field as hereinbe- fore provided, shall give not less than thirty days notice by publica. tion in some newspapers of general circulation published nearest to such coal fields and by posting a notice
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03
WHERE HONESTY WAS
 NOT PROPERLY REWARDED

Under the caption of Stories of Statesmen" Fred c. Kelly, the we'll known Washington correspondent publishes the following yarn about our delegate to congress:
 s'Delegate James Wickersham of Alaska tells of the conversation he heard between two citizens of Fair banks, one of whom wished to bor- row money. Said one, Lend me five dollars
 'Nup,' answered the other.
 But you've lent me money be- fore.'
 '. I know it.
 {" Yes, but you won't get chance to fool me again. "
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03

in the nearest land office of the time and place of the opening of such odd numbered lots for location and appropriation.
 Sec. Upon and after the rate set by such publication for the open ing of such odd numbered lots, any citizen of the United States over the age of twenty-one years may locate and acquire not exceeding 160 acres of coal lands in accordance with the laws of the United States and of the District of Alaska, subject, however, prescribed in this act.
 Sec. s No person shall be enti- tied to locate or acquire by appro- priaton or purchase from the gov- ernment any coal land in the dis trict of Alaska until after he or she has been actually in person upon the tract of land sought to be appropri- ated or located and any attempted appropriation or location of such land through an agent, representa- tive or associate shall be void
 Sec. 9 The locator at time of fil- ing his location notice and at the time of filing his declaratory state- ment shall file an affidavit to the effect that lie or she has actually been upon the land described in such location notice or declaratory state ment and has in person located the same. Sec. 10 Any person who shall falsely represent or pretend that he or she has been upon a tract which he or she attempted to locate as coal land, when, in fact, he or she has not been upon said land, and shall obtain a location upon said tract through such false representation or erptense, shall upon conviction be punished by imprisonment in the United States penitentiary at Me- Neil's island, Washington, for a per- iod of not less than one year and not more than five years, and any person or persons who shall aid or abet such false reI resentations O. false false pretenses shall be equally and subject to the same penalty.
 Sec. II Such even numbered lots may be mined for the coal therein under the direction of the President of the United States when in his opinion said coal is required for the navy or is necessary for national protection or for relief from oppres- sive condit ions brought about through the monopoly of coal. Sec. 12 The President may use such agencies or departmnts of the government to carry out the re- quirements of this act as he may deem necessary, or he may lease lots or such parts thereof to such per- son or persons, corporations or asso- citations, and on such condition. as he may consider to be to tue best interest of the government.
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03
ST|RS
 UP CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, June 3-The charges made on the floor of the House yesterday by Congressman Humphrey against Pinchot's big steal of lumber lands from the gov ernment on behalf of the Northern Pacific, Santa Fe and Weyerhauser, is still the' topic of conversation at the capitol, and more exposures are expected.
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03
DEFENDS N0NOR
 WITH GUN

SEATTLE, June 3-Defending her honor, Mrs. Jennie Perry, Portu- gese girl of IS years, and the mother of three children, shot and killed Louis Perriea a cook on the steamer Spokane. The husband of the wo- man is employed as a cook on the steamer Senator.
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03
ID PLACE DUTY
 ON FLOUR

WASHINGTON, June 3-Senators Gore, Williams and Shively, the sub- committee of the Senate on finance, have recommended that meats and flour be taken from the free list and that a duty of forty-five cents a bar rel be placed on flour,
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03
CHA|RMANsH|P |S
 DECLINED

WASHINGTON, June 3-Repre- sentative Johnson, of Kentucky, was yesterday unanimously elected chair man of the Democratic Congression- al committee. which honor he de- clined. and the election of officers was postponed for three weeks.
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03

At a party given by the Nome Ig- loo of Pioneers recently, a vote of women was taken on the question of woman suffrage for Alaska, and the vote was 23 to IT against the suf- frage bill.
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03

Announcement has just been made that the Alaska Gold Mines Com. pany at Juneau will build a 10000 ton plant, and that the foundation will be begun this summer. This will be the largest reduction plant on the Pacific coast.
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03
MURDERED WIFE
 AND CHILDREN

PORTLAND. June Sergeant George E. Schall, of the medical corps, was arrested here charged with the murder of his wife and three children at the Presidio, San Fran cisco, last April.
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03
REEDER SHOOTS VIM. ROWE

William Rowe dangerously wounded by four wounds in
 ced by revolver the hands of Daniel Reeder at the nasum in the basement the city ha about 30 o'clock last night and result he is today lowering between life and death the Kataa Conpanys hospital The shooting aay occurred while the Cordova Fire Department giving smoker and it all happened quickly that the large crowd present little dreamed what had taken place until after it all Rowe witnessing of the athletic events be- ing seated on the back chair in the of the building when Reeder entered and without warning immediately opened fire He standing directly back and within short distance of Rowe Five shots fired in rapid
 on three taking effect in the back and in the hip. The fifth bullet found in the side of the building, having gone fife
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03
MRS. WICKERsHAM IGNORED

Mrs. James Wickersham, wife of the Delegate from Alaska, has been named as the Alaska member of the National Council of Women Voters congressional committee.
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03
400 KILLED IN
 BATTLE

FL PASO, June 3-After four hundred men had been killed in a battle between Chiauhua City and Santa Rosalia. both the federals and rebels withdrew.
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03
REEDER CASE IS CONTINUED

preliminary hearing held before Commissioner Adams at TOUT O'CLOCK ths afternoon There but witnesses examined Chief of Police Henneke Dr. Council and upon the statement of the latter that Rowe would not likely live than three four days the continued the case ~
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03

QUEENSTOWN, May 30-The American liner Haverford, with thousand passengers aboard went the rocks at Cork Head and had escape from being totally wrecked When she struck the greatest constenaon prevailed and it only through the cooheaded efforts of the officers that
 panic aNerted Six hundred of the passengers rescued but the still the vessel which be- lieved to be in any danger
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03
USED 32 CALIBRE BULL DOG GUN

After the third shot had fired Rowe fell backwards the chair to the hoo and is believed that while ill this po stion the bullet entered his thigh The wounded immediately carried to the ground floor of the city hall with Drs Council and Chase in attendance He then veyed strecher to the hospital and his wounds attended to- during all of which time he retained consciousness In the time Chief of Police eneke who present placed Reeder under the latter immediately turning his revver to the officer It old U S. bull dog of trytwo cabre. On the to the federal jail Reeder said Chief Henneke: I hope have done good job sorry for the children but nobody going up hoe' He also gave the officer handful of shells, saying that they were extra he had for the gum Had been high power weapon all the bullets would have undoubtedly passed through Rowes body at such close range and others might lha1-o noo,
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03

WASHINGTON June 2-Congressman Humphrey, of Se- attle exploded oorca bomb in the House this afternoon that created decided sensation He charged Clifford Pin ehot formerly of the forestry service and other conservation sts with stealing from the of the Northern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads andWeyerhauser the lumber king timber lands valued at $2O000000 This
 thunderbo out of clear sky and Humphrey stated that was prepared to make his allegations good An nvestiga tion will likely follow.
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03
JURY INVESTIGATES SHOOTING

Acting under provision of the Alaska code the United States if he wanted to make statement he said: "No. not dead yet Among the witnesses examined C. P Mick elson, Chas Turner A. J. Henneke Chas Gooda and R. F. kennefck, all of whom within few feet Rowe when the shooting occurred and testified how he had been
 The Jury then retired and shortly afterwards returned the fol- lowing verdict: We the jury duly empaneled and swon the of the shooting of William Rowe that he was wounded with revolver in the hands of QanR
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03
WHERE THE BULLETS LODGED

Three of Rowes wounds in the back within circle two and onehaf inches about level with the eighth ninth dorsa vertbae Two of the bullets penetrated the spinal cord causing paralysis below point and are lodged the bodies o the vertabrae The third bullet passed to the right of the spine and about one and one half
 inches to the right of the middle ne below the border of the ribs in front having passed through the liver The fourth bullet struck the hip bone and deected lodging on the side of the thigh about third of the way the leg on the outside The abdomen opened by the attending phy and upon examination of the stomach and other or Commssloner empaneed the following jury investigate the shooting: Oscar Fish, J E. Currer G. E. H Grant Reed N A. Classen and N J. Black repaired to the Katalla Company hospital about 30 o'clock last night The first person examined Rowe In inquiries as to how
 the shooting occurred and the he reped w don't know how happened what the mater When asked gan they found peroations although there was seht hemOrrhage into the cavity
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03
Late Telegraph News.

WASHINGTON May 28-The Alaska railroad bills will be considered at meeting of the Senate Committee Terri oes next Saturday. which information has caused general rejoicing among the many Aaskans at the capital
 From those in position to know is expected that b which will tend open up that territory will be favoraby reported by the committee The Chamberlain bill is looked upon the most satisfactory and with slight amendments is likely to be adopted.
 The many Senators who working for the construction of trunk line from the interior of Alaska with branch the coal fields say that they will make effort have the Senate take up and pass the railroad bill before the tariff schedules reported from committee.
 This unexpected the part the legislators and which much for Alaska the administration is desrous seeing the work started which will result the development of that Northern country.
 WASHINGTON, May 31-Senators Jones and Chamberlain assisted by number of other legislators energeticay at work trying foresta the have the Demo- cratic called for Monday, to commit itself only the consideration of the tariff and at the special sion of congress- thus shutting off Alaska legislation determined effort being made by the friends of the northern territory immediately the passage of laws that will suit in opening the coal and the building of railroads
 President Wilson has expressed deep interest in Alas ka legislation and there is likelihood that the GUS Monday the Alaskan question will be considered
 WASHINGTON, May 30-Congressman Humphrey intro duced resolution in the House calling for full investiga ton of tie forest service against which charges have been made This probe includes the ang Alaska the faacy of which has made apparent by the exposes of Senator Key Pman Uuder the resolution committee of five to be appointed power to go thoroughly into the matter
The Chitina leader., 1913-06-03

WASHINGTON, June 2The investigation of the charges made by President Wilson that lobby being maintained ln this city to defeat Legislator begun this morning. first the Senators testified that they knew nothing about lobbyists when Asurst made the that man named McMurray was trying to influence Senators against men1 to cancel Indian contracts by which McAurray ceives $3, 3,500000.