davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-15

GO operation between the railroads and
Of the most scientific management so
far as IL relates 30 this phase OF the
railroad problem. IL has created a
new business I'm New England "A huSi
ness that practically did not exist
twenty years ago. II has made new
markets and new industry for many;
has wiped out the enormous advantage
which Philadelphia and New York
once seemed 10 have over Boston and
New England In this matter OF table
delicacies and the handling Of the
early southern produce.
In the business world time is counted
by the business day. In the produce.
business IL is counted by the market
day. and the market day begins and
ends practically between @ and a. IN.
Thanks to development OF a fast
freight service for this kind Of prod
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-15
some OF the Ggu!es:

IL is this stream, rising and falling
with the weather conditions. which
feeds the summer resorts and has en-
abled New England's famous hotels u
cater to the finest trade and made them
independent OF local truck farms. 1t
has also greatly increased the number
OF Boston's commission hous,s.
The speed with which this stream
flows northward is equaled by the
celebrity with which ii is handled In the
South Boston yard, the great distrib-
uting reservoir into which II pours
its tons of produce. There are seven
yards and thirteen freight houses max
ing up the Boston terminal. and in and
out OF it run / 800 cars day, of which
this perishable freight forms only
part
AS soon as one Of the fast express
freight trains reaches the yard in the
early hours of the morning the cars
are marked showing what yard they
are intended for. this depending upon
the firms TO which they are consigned.
Then the switch engines get busy.
It takes an average OF twenty minutes
to mark the cars They have SO re
duced the time OF switching or claSsi-
ficatiou, as IL is called. that I'm thirty
minutes every car In "A forty car train
will have been put in its proper yard
and place. ON an average IL Is just
one hour from the time the big Pacific
lands its train OF fruit In
the terminal that the cars are ready
to have their seals broken. That is
when II is ready To Ice sold by the
markctmen, though the sales do not
begin till the bell rings at q n. IN.
There are few other cities where
this kind OF freight is landed ~ close
to the market. Ten minutes is all that
Is required I'm Boston to transfer Il 10
the market from the oar. In this
terminal. where Abs freight cars can
be kept at one time. there is sufficient
space provided So that teams can back
up to 2.tO0 OF these cars.
About o. per cent " the produc.
brought into this yard every day re
mains there or is shipped out by ey
press. The cars destined for Portland
and for northern New England begin
moving out 10y noon again. but from
Boston n radius of at least twenty Ave
miles Is covered direct Portland will
get its berries in time for breakfast the
next morning
About 80 per cent Of New England s
affected 10y this fast freight service
perfected by the railroad men. The
sea has had 10 yield this traffic to IN,
line ~ steel which ties the north 10 the
south. Today the New Englander
even though he lives In Maine. Is as
certain " fresh strawberries for his
table in the spring as he is Of hts owr
garden truck I'm the summer.
when the great Hell Gate bridge and
Connecting Railroad joining the New
Haven system with the Pennsylva.
MIA II completed In New York city
this schedule may be shortened even
more This great engineering feat. un.
tsetskep By the two roads. VII obviss
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-15
Her Substitute For oi. Of Birch.

Instead Of yanking them into the
house and giving them the ''lamming'
they deserve. an Atchison woman who
was schoolteacher for many years
Is trying the following method with
her obstreperous children: She calls
them To her aud says. solemnly and
precisely. "My sons am surprised at
disgusted with. disappointed iD and
ashamed Of you Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-15

These shue-s yOu sold me last week
squeak 50 that they actually keep me
awake nights" said the customer. en-
tering the Shue store
MY dear SIR" replied the shoe deal.
er reaSsuringly. "yOu shouldn't sleep
In them."-Yonksrs Statesman
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-15
Then He Went.

He As was saying. Miss Maymie.
when I start ont 90 DO thing stay
% the job I'm no quitter. She with
n weary yawm-Dunt ! know iti-
Baltimore American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-15

Nell-She took her husbands name
ln vain. BELLE What do jon meant
Nell-ln other words. she's divorced
Philadelphia Record
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-15

Moderation Is the pleasure Of thoss
who are wise
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-15

~TRAWBERRIES in March, mel
w. ons In May! Today this is the
boast Of nO modern Lucullus,
hnt the nriNilcge OF the many.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
A German Fairy Tale.

AS the cobbler stepped into his shop
his scold of wife started to lecture
him numerically for coming in late.
BE quiet, Zenobia," said he affably.
To-day | have had great stroke Of
luck. Coming home, met fairy
who had lost her way. put her on
the right track. and out of gratitude
she presented me with this pair Of
slippers. Whoever puts on the left
one becomes invisible. Then II you
put on the right one you reappear
You will see that this present is very
valuable. because we will be able to
make lots of money with It."
Zenobia became still and stood over
come with curiosity In front of her
husband.
Come" said he: "let us try 1t once
She slipped on the left slipper and
positively In the same instant vanished
away.
at is really true" said the cobbler.
astonished. "She is gone"
Then he took the right slipper, went
out Of the house and threw 1t In the
deepest well.-Fliegende Batter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
Champagne From Sponses.

champagne makers of Rheims buy
a lot of our sponges,' said a wholesale
dealer They squeeze champagne out
of them. They must squeeze in the
years course a million bottles of cham
payne out of sponges Mystltied, aren't
you? But there is no mystery about
the matter Champagne as it ferments
is powerful stuff; it breaks the strong
est bottles, and In the past all the
champagne that broke its bottles and
escaped was lost. Now though. they
pack the champagne bottles In clean
sponges, and every day or two they
go over the plant. and if any Of the
bottles have broken they squeeze into
casks the wine that the sponges have
retained This wine, reclaritied. rein
ed and bottled again, makes very
good second quality drink"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
Compelling Use of surnames.

Some folk have been compelled oy
law to change their surnames. In 1903,
for Instance, the name of MacGregor
was prescribed, and those who had
previously borne it were compelled to
adopt another. In Ireland, also, as far
back as 14S5. an act was passed order
ing the inhabitants of certain districts
to "gae appareled like Engishmen,
wear their head after the English man
ner and take English surnames.' The
act fuyther directed that those concern
ed should take for their new names
"the name of n town, as Sutton, Ches-
ter, Cork or a color, as White, Black,
Brown" and that they and their wives
should use this new surname under
pain of FORGETTING all their belongings.
London Graphic
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
HOW a Flea Jumps.

1t is said that flea leaps 200 times
its height, and. while it usually does
land on its feet. II often fails, especial
ly when 1t falls on perfectly smooth
surface. where the claws can get only
a slight hold A flea has six legs,
whose great length and bulk make
them so heavy that they must be a
great help in keeping their owner right
side up when 1t makes one Of those
gigantic jumps. and when 1t lands up
side down or In some other way its
ability TO kick is so great that not more
than one wriggle Is needed to set things
right A fea's wings are mere scales
and of no use. But, small and worth
less as they are. they tell the entomOlo-
gist something about the proper classi'
fication of the insect. To the flea itself
they have no value.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
Munich Royalty L. Modest.

AS far as meeting royalty is con-
cerned, Munich is a great contrast to
Berlin. 1t Is impossible to stay long
In the Prussian capital without having
ones path stopped or impeded by the
passing Of some prince Of the royal
house or, at all events. by the cohorts
Of police who safeguard them. One
may stay for months in Munich with
out seeing more than a royal carriage
driving past almost unnoticed except
for the raising Of hats. The popularity
of the Wittelsbachs is genuine. and
every Municher takes lively interest
in the ways and doings of the. mem
bers of the royal house. The tragic
history of the Wittelsbachs in recent
times is perhaps the reason why the
personalities of the present generation
seem somewhat effaced. They at all
events take care not to stand in the
limeHght Manchester Guardian.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
Describing Her.

Gibbs-E FAY. old man, that i1itIe wife
Of yours is picture Dibbs-More:
she's picture puzzle. Boston Tran
script
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24

A man never quite realizes how
much furniture he owns until be tries
to walk rapidly through his rooms In
the dark.-Puck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
There Are Cooks and Cooks.

A lady correspondent remarks cyni-
cally that many a man who would hest
tate to make a wife of his cook is quite
ready to make cook of his wife,
London Standard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
Sure Enouuh.

Sillicus-What do you consider the
first requisite Of good husband?
Cynicus-A good wife.-Philadelphi
Record.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24

The hero is commonly the simplest
and obscurest of men.-Thoreau.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
"To the Lamppost."

"To the lamppost" is mistransla-
ton of "a la lanterne' There was no
lamppost The lamp was hung over
the middle of the street in the center
of cord. which passed over pulleys at
the sides OF the street. The lamp was
let down. the person to be hanged was
substituted for it and the ends OF the
cord pulled. London Notes and Queries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24

.-.-.s..' '-- .~----.>s.As-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24

81 can't understand Mabel"
"Why not?"
"She's always trying to get things
to match her complexion"
what of it?''
Haven't You ever noticed her com.
plexion?- Milwaukee Sentinel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
Confortinq.

Wife-Why did you tell the Batsons
that you married me because | was
such good cook, when you know
can't even boil a potato? Hubby-l
had to make some excuse, my dear,
and | didn't know what else to say
London Opinion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
His Advan ta ge.

IAN aviator has one big advantage
over other men"
Most of his advantages are over
men. but what is this special oneT
He can want the earth without he
ing called grasping baltimore Amer
lean.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
Not Like the National Game

Geraldine-Did you ever play kissing
games? Gerald-Yes, and | remember
them as games that didn't have to be
called on account of darkness.-New
York Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24

Johnny-Mamma. will you wash my
face? Mamma-Why. Johnny, can't
you do that? JOhnny-Yes, but I'll
have to wet my hands, and they don't
need it.-LippincOtt'S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
Always Some Flaw.

wouldn't it be fine to live in clo-
ver?" said the optimist.
Huh! You'd only get hay fever"
said the peSsimist. - Cincinnati En-
Quirer
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

Sic iprab nidt aus, ionocrn elite
binals, Inn iDren Niann sit luden
Sie fano ibn iebr fleinIaut unO er.
5dblte linn boitig BON Der groBer
lleberraihunh ino mie iie ioe6en ic
i6m1blih miblungen mar
9lber mas mar 0enn? @arum lad.
te oenn ibr 9orbar bon Mann ic
fiirdterlih uno Iaitt? @arium 3efa.
te er oenn 10 gar fein MitIeiO nm
fonnte lid gar nidt balten Dor Ga.
den2
@is iie's ihIieBIid beraus6efam
~ uno aud mitladte, oh iie poate
ooer nibt: Worgen NOR ia alld ned
Elm Gag, uno W3orgen miiroe sic Sic.
be ia aud nod bliiben itno oie Some
Dieaeidt Idciren uno Die M6nner
miiroen ale nieoer einen flaren Sop
baben y.
80 elm %uniinniger Spuf ID
elm 8I00iina .....
Nls iie 8t Der 8relnoin 5itriid.
febrte, fab rie nod INNER in ibren
Idonen meiBen S~piBenfleioe unbe.
mcglid uno per3meifelt in Der Sophia.
ede. 9einohe mirflid ME elm @eiIt
10 bias uno iiberiroiid ititmm
@is Crete %er56blte, bebutiam lm<
meih. ltn0 bis ihlieBli6 beiOe 6rult.
en- ms Baden tamen oh Der Sputge.
ididte uno W}arga einiab, oab it(
Mlorgen bieaeidt nod bel mebr boz
i6rem geliebten @ero baben piiro(
ais beltte nah Dem ourf3edteit, nun.
oerli6en gLbeno. Sic miir0c einfud
aitf ieinem 3immer iiben, menn el
i'm beaen W}itta9sli6t bon Dem sra.
~noperfeloe beimfebrte, uno ousloder
miiroe tie ibn, Oh 10 flirhtbar ntsla
den, Sen tapferen arieger, Der Orl
Der eigenen 5rou altsreiBt
llnO Damn, ia nnnn miir0e er gam
reumiitbi0 itno meih merOen, uni
oaes mar gut, oues
llno nit oieiem foitliden uno be
r~ubigenOen @efiibl lies iid 6rai
Wforgn 5ufrieoen in oas fremOe Set
bon Der 6reltnoin bringen.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22
pie Sreiue pom neOenan.
Sumpreste BON s eo pom s or n

6umpreste BON SeO pom Sorn.
Nus benz berpiloerten @Grt-
den, in benz auBer nigen Stolen
biiihtn nur @ras unO untraui
prherten fiibrten aht Stufen 3u
elmer 9lasperanba empor. 4r9ttetto-
Mild gdrl8 auidmmenbang.os, tle6te
lie an Der Hiidipano 0es 0auies ME
ems iener 8%aoetdit9en, bic man an
Nogeltdfiqe bdngt. NuQenI9einlid
mar bie 8eranoa fpGter a%nqebaut -
niht aus S60nbeitsz, fonOern NiiB-
li6teitsqriinOen.
Sn Oiefem @las6aus, abgefe6rt Don
Der an Mdrtttaaen ara bele6ten 2dnb=
ftrafe, fano 81. Gobialb @en3mer Das
n0thige 2.9t fir ieine mitrpifopiI9en
unterfuhungen unO jene Arbeitsrube,
Die er brauAte, I'm en0lih ben Oritten
8dnb Ieines Wertes D9ds 2eben Der
3e1e@ fsrtig3uitelen.
Seben MtDrQen nm fieben l1br befrdt
6er etpas engbriiitige tleine Mann
nit Der boben Stirn unb benz friiber-
qrduten &innbart bic 8eranoa un0
orbnete bic Sonnenitores na9 benz
Qiht = beinlid 9enau, nit Der 8e-
ba1tfamte.t zines nerDDlen Menl6en,
Der I;h 3u be6errf6en neib. Damn
I9ob er bier einen Stubl 3urerht, bort
EN- BUD, 0as Brau MatiSte. feline
Mufpirterin, niAt an bic gebDriQe
Gteqs geleat. uno feBte an Die
Mrbeit.
Dor anoert6alb Sabren bate 9r.
@enamer bic Oosentenlaufbabn aufges
ae6en, nm ii9 ausi9lieSfih feinem
Bud au fpibmen. SeitOem nobnte er
Der - in Der acknowledgement Dor
itaot, bic Ihon qau3 ldnOlid mar.
9inter Der ~nieDrigen Mauer, bic Oas
@drt6en be9ren3te, breiteten fi9
Gornfelber unb MeiDetriften aug.
pl0Bli4 erfubr bic paraoieif9e
Nube cine unlieb3dme StDrung. Mebz
rere Sage aAtete er ni9t Oarauf -
pper perfu1te es tpenigitens. Nber bds
&lppfen, 0Gmmern un0 Boltern
ne6enan mar bod entieBli9. Oas
gia9bargrunqitiid bate leer geltanoen;
nun Tnien es bepobnt gu fen. Mls
nas @epolter en0liA na1lieB, puroen
dnoere St0rungen laut - unter ar-
Oerem elm &lapier. Oils NoDialo
@ensmer es gum eritenmal b0rte, mar
er ri9tig entfebt. Das bate ibm bier
gefe5ltl llnb bic 8arcarole, bieie sats
ieBli9e 8arcarple, Die er ME bate
auslteben f0nnen! llnb bunn bas
6un6ebebel i'm Nebengartsn, unb bds
laute, iibermiit6ige MdDnenlanen +.
namentllh bieies Baden ficl ibm pie
Elm &obolOiput in ben @rnlt ieiner
Arbeit uno auf bic Nerben.
rsSrau Watiste -"
Die Alte fam berbeigeItiirat - nit
erihrodenen Nugen unb bic 6dnbe an
Der blaiien S9iir3e trpdnenb. Soldnde
iie bier aufpartete. bate Der Serr
Oottcr tie ndbreno ieiner @rbeitsaeit
nod ME angefprohen, geT9peige oenn
10 lout unb ~ungeoulbig q%erufen.
,Wer ldrmt bort2~ @r fpieg nit
benz Sfeberbalter iiber Die S9ultsr mad
briiben.
-Dos lit tpDG bic 4leine bon nebenz
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22
g L rmii d 6 b e.

Sousmirtb (3n einem Mietber) !:
Dem iungeu @bepaor i'm Stpeiten
Stod fiinoige i'd gum @riten. sis
ole iid miteinnnoer eingelebt babea.
lit Die @obnung in @rniio mo 30.
Den 0emolirtl"
Washington Journal., 1913-11-22

Cine feuoale @~eienifoft oIles nnm
reinlten bloueil Slute. hat iih 5uiom.
mengefunoen nm aoiier's @eburts.
tag SIT feiern. 9eim Soait auf Seine
Mfaieitdt ltimmt oo Der anpeIenoe
&elner aud in oas oreiiode Surrab
ein. YRit Gntieben benertt Dies elmer
Der fcuoalen Serren uno er ruft in.
0i9nirt aus: o&eauer mitiebriiut
ian8er &oalt perlout."
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-19
WT G0AL MINERS PR0n-
 .5E B.G STRIKE

CHARLESTON. June 70 Tho coal regions of West Virginia are amn threatened with gigantic aoaI strike which may uo up oondi- aou. there and cause another civil war Yesterday tho mnrm iu two of rne coIllorlca wont out. and it a claimed thal uuIoaa concessions are granted. fifteen thousand minem ou rHo New River couI neld8 win strike wu the next twmty-fow hours
 Pooling .a running htrh since che Senate investigation began. which brought out Che fact chat arrests have been made and tho men acD- goucod to long terms Of impriHOu- mon. under Che military lmG which is contrary Go tho civil law The 8ol- d0ora are blamed for acting as mine
 guards under Che pay Of che opcr- auor8
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-19
PRESIDENTS EN- V0Y COMING 0N
 ALASKA VOYAGE

SEATTLE Jane 70 so.N Munu u prominent lawyer O. san Ewuo#.l haas b.an selected Uo represent Pros. um. Wilson u 0Ue New Chamber O. uommer.. tour O. N.ua which a lo Iem. .Na city within .ao next ..w Ua .a. program a urwnu. calling for H.Ia smiling from sna.- ua uu June gI 0u .uu Ju.0.wUu aa far w No.eH.N.n or Juneau wHa.n tHug wu be uaeu t0 tnu Westward ou ono Of rao following boats mI chen return aud H0 Go smHwag and Che Interior arriving .Noro abou. rh. goth 0I tUo month AS soon a. rao Alaska trip has been completed Mr. Mann win make HH report direct Co President Wilson,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-19
CHINESE ooLIEGE WOMAN
WINS ACADEMIC HoNoEs

DENVER June Ig Tne women O. my country need me and when
 mm prepared to take up mg work ua. aaeaa or mo. then shall respond .1 .no eau and abandon he custom. of your people and take uu ..a#. uI mg owu Mary mua !. year old Chinese a.r.. who today stands higher chan Her American competitors Gor academic Hon0H al m. Denver Manual Training High School. gHua discussed for che prea
 today her ambitions ro prepare nur .... for UTe Of usefulness among her people Though HoHeI. ua- ... ur Uo.orao. ahe a educating ..#.. .a aa back .1 Che land O. nn parents and teach Che women O. her race advanced .dora m civilized living sH. a che daughter of w. . ma wealthy Chimes. who hos .E.H n Colorado for many years
 |#e woman 0. China mood uHE.
 ...na or .Har own .uy. not only .g administer go lNem gNm .Uw arc W na. .o teach gagm How ro N... #.U .a 1.-Two hgs.me lives and .0
 mu.o.. their mode O. IE.ua aeu"r-
 uE a lho uuga almond eyed miss. "hud Hu.uua. .... called .u #..se lHem shall study am. work muI fee. cha. am Hr.aa ro .a.#.r .n. uU Mg uo. W. wo. men O. China ua longer bind rH"r .... w..l custom was dropped som. ume ago Hul rawu # need a. much further advancement. among .u. #am.n of my race Knowing r.... I..I a my duty g0 a.Eo chem Ia. U.n..r Of rha advantages . have
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-19

m.r S0u.a.IH. candidate for mayor
 Leroy Saunders editor ol Che star raU ua.gmaa. cIu.ms told faIse hoods about 70 county commissioner uu. Hamilton
 Edward CIayaou tUe "cumuW editor of che Patriarch. was cr.mp- cd for making damaging mI#alr. maua aw.m. tHe habits and ehw- au.ar of Judge Ronald
 They have au been released m. der bonds saunders .a already uu. der sentence or six months for I.. be. pending m appeal
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-19
AGAIN
 WALKS OVER
 4 PRECEDENT

WASHINGTON, Juno lg PrcsI dent Wilson announced today Jm uo would read hIa message on Che currency next Monday Co tho joint committee of Che whole
 Mr. Wilson appeared on Che steps of Che Capitol lha afternoon jus. when u unusually large crowd had gathered Us coming was tho aIg uu for a demonstration and aooH Che entire crowd was cheering Che smiling president Tho cheering wa purely spontaneous and seemed Co please Che president Immensely
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-19
0LMSTED 0UST-
 E0 FROM J0B

WASHINGTON, June lg &csre mry Houston of thc Agricultural De parmou. tHIa morning Issued an or der uspoudiug Chief ol Che Bureau of suIaucs Victor Hugo Omstcd. The government anu8ucian Is charg- ed by Mir Houston with a lack Ot discipline oud mcfdcIcucy m lhc management Of his office
 Mr. Olmalcd has been with the government since 1883. serving aa atauaucIau and census director in various capacities m Che United States. Cuba and Che Philippines, and has been chief Of thc bureau ot statistics since 1896
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-19
GRAND JURY .ND.GTS \
 BUNCH IF EDITORS

H".."." Jun. |# .." N". county grand jury which closed .H
 yesterday. brought m .H- ...m"... ....s. . .Hma.. %. news. pepper "... #.a ... charge. "... ...H. ..... ...... to. "uu.H0- .. ....H #H. H.. ..... several.
 ..a... #...a. editor |" chic. . .. Uma .u. .# NO. Clarence ...... w...... "..... u. ... ... publication. .... charge. "... .... ... ..... N. #.... ... for
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-19
 BASEBALL
-. ------------------ -
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE .. "..u.. a...... z. Tacoma. ...... H."... a.a.... .. ..a.. Victoria. rI. E.aaao
 NATIONAL LEAGUE A. ... Brooklyn. ... .. H.a... H..... ..uuuH Al. ....... E. |... .m.u x. .... ..". H.a.#
 HEIU1E LEAGUE #. N.. Tor. N. H... 50. .....
 A. w#.ana. "."..n. H A. u#.....u. Chicago. H..a. ...... .H.... ' u.uu. .
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-19
PROMISED BY
 SENATE LOBBY P80BER5

free sugar It ls said that thou sands of dollars. some say millions, navo been placed Co che credit of newspapers and correspondents Co in uueuco them n sending out press r.- ports and editorial opinions which are serving to create % sentiment against Che removal Of Che sugar tar IT. Che sugar trust os course being behind Che move
 The millionaire lobby combination
 lind lJ easier to buy tho newspapers chan Che members of congress, and tbe results arc more lasting and cl- IogU.go.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-19
AND DOGS ARE
 F0.-ED BY TRAIN BANDITS

and opened ire, dozens Of shots be- Ing exchanged. but the robbers es- capped m Jhe darkness. The depu- ues wc m pcssuIt and Che country IS aroused and their capture Is cer- tain
 SPRINGFIELD, June lg--Homds have been placed on the trail of the bandits who attempted Co rob che Midnight Diamond express, but could make no headway from the fact that pepper had been placed on the Uau which roiled the trailing scent of Che dogs. lt now looks as though the bandits would make their escape.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-19
SCHEDULE CONTAINED
 FUNNY LITTLE JOKER

WASHINGTON, June I9-A joker was discovered today In the sugar schedule whether by design or over sight Is not known By Che reading of Che bin it wos found that refined sugar would bc taxed The clause WuI be changed.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-19
CYCLONE DOES DAMAGE N
 GOPHER STATE

ST. PAUL, June go A cyclone Of damaging violence swept the state of Minnesota last night doing u large amount of damage. The rain which followed served Co cool Che atmosphere which has been hot for Che past week No deaths arc reported from Che storm but proper y losses win be considerable