davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20
CITIZENS GATHERING IN
PROPERTY TAX LIENS

A few days ago City Treasurer Lynch advertised some city real es- tate to be sold for taxes. The newspapers had hardly reached the trect before people were cnQuiring for those lots and buying mp the tax lien. and today those lots have nearly an changed hands, unless re- dcmpdou Is made
 No municipality can afford Co permit taxes to accumulate on prop crty 1T thc owners do not think enough of their lots to pay the taxes and keep up the assessments then 1t is plainly the duty of the city to sell Che liens and place the property with someone who will manifest a I.ue more interest in the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20
FfsUe Room Cottage

The promised buyer of the property known as lots, | | and l2 block 59, cener Broadway and 9ih St., having left town, am in- slructed by the owner to sell the same. sale must be for CASH, make me an offer. no reasonable offer re- fused, the deed for same is here and possession given at once,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20
LITTLE MILDRED DREwlTT
 ADOPTED BY HOOKER FAMILY

JUNEAU. Juno l9-LItuo Mil-. drcd Drcwott gets a new home This decision was arrived at yesterday bT Judge R w. Jennings of the dis trIct court. In reviewing the case that has been before him for the past several days. The solution to. tho tense situation was offered through the agreement to adopt the child in tho district court by Charles B Hooker and wife this morning. Al hBs been stated tho child was placed ln the custody Of Mrs. Orloff Kin@ subject Co tbc orders of tho court April l8, 1912, at tho termination of a trial In which tho parents William and Mamie DrcwItt were divorced.
 In giving his decision on the hear ing which has just closed, Judge Jon. ninrs reviewed tho evidence offered and called attention to Che status of tbe case. Tho court holds that Che evidence introduced attacking thl moral qualifications of Mrs King a.a not woII-foundcd and also that even though mc mother, Mrs Drewitt may not be Che proper person to have Che custody Of tho child, her dc slres are entitled to consideration The decision holds that Mrs King is now living outside the jurisdiction Cd the court The court referred to Che offer to adopt by Charles E. Hook Ger and wife and of the willingness of the chuds mother to acquiesce in such action and made an order that Mrs Onou King should deliver the child into Che custody Of Charles D.. Hooker and wife to be held by them .mW further order of this court and upon adoption of the child by them' thfs court win relnQuIsh an juris- dfruon ln Jhe premises
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20
CHANGE TONIGHT at the MOVIES
 TON IG GH T

AdrlGJ-Imp. The Dcsort-BIsou 1O1. A close call
 Great Northern A Doubtful Pleasure Bread Cast Upon the Waters-Gem
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20
subscribe for tho Daily Alaskan ITS WORTH YOUR WHILE

NN VI W NAHAA AN n .hAH ID visit our store. It's like a visit 10 a museum, for natives all over Alaska have contributed their worl to this collection of ours.
 As a visitor you will receive a hearty welcome. We arc always glad to extend every courtesy to any "a tor arc you are under no obli- gauon 10 buy. We want you to feel tha. this store is yours and we want you to use 1t as such We carry tho largest and most complete line of fossil ivory and nugget jewel ry in Alaska as well as ivory crib bage boards and totem poles, napkin rings. cprylng and game sets.
 We c'rry a large assortment of Indian moccasius and baskets and hmd eaten silver spoons and brace lets
 IT. D. KIRMSE,
 Pioneer JCWclcr.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20
TO PLAY BASE BALL GAME
 IN MIDNIGHT SUNSHINE

FAIRBANKS, June 2O-Thc pre- parutIous for Che Midnight Festival to be held here tomorrow night will be completed today An the fratar- nal orders in the city will participate and will have floats in che parade. The merchants have spent large sums for blg floats
 A biz street carnival will be 8 feature of the celebration. At mid night a baseball game will be play ed between teams from Fort Gibbon and Fairbanks
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

Steamship Princess May sailed at : o'clock Inst nHnnLm--

steamship Princess May sailed at 2 o'clock last evening
 v A. Peterson. agent for the Pacific Coast steamship company went to WbItchorse this morning and win return tomorrow
 w. G Batson injured his leg yesterday while handling some freight boxes and in consequence has been compelled to take a lay off from work at Che market
 Mcsdamcs HeItmoe and OnyoG who have spent Che past ten days In skagway, left this morning for Idltarod. When these ladies came here they were suffering from ma laria, but a few days of our health giving climate cured their ailments.
 Gas Launch Luc running In place ol the Georgia arrived during the night and sailed again lhl5 WolNlNN. Among the passengers for skagwoy wore Charles Nyo and l.. A. Har- r.sou who have been attending to some business matters m Juneau connected with Che Home Power Co.
 The hot weather for Che past few days has melted the snow in Che mountains SO rapidly that Che river 0s booming. Some drilt logs and mags had accumulated in che bend north of the railway coal bunkers and threatened the dcuuction Of che wing dam. and men are aJ work to- day blasting che channel and re- pairing Che weak places m che dam.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

Reason Enough. "Why did you cut him 0utT"
 I didn't like his language"
 "What did be sayT
 "Ho told me to chase myself"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

Pioneer Jcwcler
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20
GET RETRIEVE
 UNTIL AFTER ELECTION

pu0ENIN. June 20-Fwc murd- erers confined In the Arizona pcni- reugIary who wcro Go have been been hanged today, have received a reDrlcyo from the governor until December, 1914, to allow the peo- pIc oI the state to vote on the abol- fsnmeut of capital punishment
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20
TOWN 1UEAsuHEws NOTICE.

As provided in Section 3S9, Chap sar 32. of the Alaska Code of Civil Procedure. l will sell at my office a tho Town of skogway, lien up- on each and every parcel Of land asscaHcd Co tho Moore Townsi,e company on which tho taxes have not been paid for tho year 1911, as well as al, other parcels of land as- sessod to others on which the tax gs have not been paid for the year lJII.
 June 17. I0t. II. J. LYNCH
 Town Treasurer.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20
AUTOMOBILE LINE FROM
 WWTEHORsE TO rJEHLO

Cam smith Of Whitchorse roceiy- ed a new Ford automobile last week Hd has opened % stage line be- taccn that city and tho mines for t.e accommodation of the public. Mr. smith makes the trip between the two points m % minutes or the round trip u less than au hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

PILES CURED 'N 6 TO l4 DAYS
 r0nr druggtst win refund money t atZ0 OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protudlnz Piles in G 10 1i days soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

3Jc TOT a home cooked meal quick, clean service Where At the New Homo Restaurant, Fifth Avenue, half a minute from Broad way.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20

Copyrighted cloth bound books for 25 cents each, slightly shelf worn. Remember the place, Hart wigsen's, 9th & Broadway. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-20
PLANO TUNING

George Anderson, Expert on Pia nos. Player Pianos and Electric Pia nos Is in town Phone SS, PulIen House. u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-10
Nineteen Year Old Indian Girl
Is Wonder of the Southwest

a. that perulfar latent force that
,vbi.nrrq nf Nh" 'r.,st ~ sort ~ ,,a,r5
f.rlinr IA Is She does uot NAV rag
tiur." mon heinz nsl,.d w6v She
said that she did not like IL that il
was not Inspiring. This little Indian
maiden of nineteen summers perhaps
knows the folly of trying To soar
above th. coar-nr things of life uu the
inspired wines OF "ragime" as IS evi-
/ deuccd ly hyr whole life. which has
been One pr,H. phenomenal success.
She has never learned the meaning Of
/ the word "Iurt." However. her
success has been well earned she
has worked hard While other girls
of her own ur. were Off ATTENDING
dances and otAc. parties. being for
the moment inspired and carried
away from themselves by the abusive
strains of the "ueumc"- Katie Billy
Was working striving 20 reach that
higher plane taking advantage Of
every minute. ls II any wonder that
ehc is th" mos. wonderful Indian girl
10 tut world chat she is perhaps the
youngest school principal i'm the
United States. or course there are
plenty OF nineteen year old school
teachers. hut where can there be
found 90 nineteen wear old girl urinci-
pal who has mine u,achors under her.
AN of whom are older than sho-aud
carries tho responsibility of over nyo
hundred children upon her should
ors2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-10
\ Dual IlAistcnCc.


The city folk think golden rod
Is quite a lovely bloom.
They like To see its clusters nod.
Would give it ample room.
The farmer swears il is a weed.
Goes at II with a knife.
II is a hapless plant indeed,
And leads "a double life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-10
S. II. kGMMONS, Nj. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Rooms ( and >, Dauicl Bldg.
Main and Third SIS.
office Phone. q. Res. Phone. is.


A maiden with a lot of mon.
Was much beloved by every one.
She had a lisp quite fetching tue,
And crowds Of Chapples came 10 WOO
But only one she cared 10 we'd.
And when he asked her TO- she said
"Oh. ycth. / viii, right gladly thur
Nor did she daily or demur
'Canst cook ?' her lover asked, ooh
my"
Then down hcr lover promptly sat,
And signed her up to run his flat
4. =.
When 90 weeks and were done
That happy couple had sun.
Ella Bentley Arthur in Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-10

"Politeness costs nothing"
Nothing. oh? costs mo my scat
twice day declared the tired strap-
hanger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-10
All Pulled Tn.

"Thc town of Pmnkville is all puff-
ed up. And over what
Dunno Got new pitcher fer the
hall team ?'
Nope"
"Opery house projectcd?"
Nope"
What is it then Pc
"a flying machine flew over the
burned town the other day"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-10

The girl who wears single dress
Day after day
May have a. least two dozen packed
To go away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-20
LEGISLATION BEING
SERIOUSLY TALKED
At SANTA FE
Republican Leaders Of Senate.
and Those of House Appear.
Intent on Getting Down To-
Real Business Of Session,

Estate Capital Bureau Of Morning Journni.l
Santa Fe Jan. 49, Leading ropoh-
leans If the senate and some of those
la the house are talking legislation nt
"a great rate. They seom to be heartily
In favor of an sorts Of plain and
fancy law-makins. especially the sort
the people want while il Is known
that both house and senate caucuscs
of the stnnd-patters this year have
adopted resolutions to The effect that
they proceed Immediately to business
and enact some good legislation.
there may be something hael, of this
move Whe,hef on not they have m
Interior motive. they are talking lcg-
isation and are working steadily
along that line.
Several important bills are schcd-
uicd to come un this week The
"hanR act" introduced and amended
muny times last year Is ON the
boards So is an act creating a state
faf To be held annually at AlbuQuor-
que. An act appropriatinr substan-
tial sum for the bureau Of immigra-
tlon Is being prepared by a prominent
republican senator and viii be intro
duced early this week Taxation
measures are relng prepared in plen-
ty. aud Of course each legislator has
n few pet measures Ike the normal
school bills already introduced
The county option bill Is attracting
some attention and is meeting with
some favor The bin creating thu
office OF state minoralogist which
WAS mentioned rs being favored by
nrospeetors in an article in the Morn
ing journal several weeks ago. rs nn-
der preparation. Tho house judiciary
committee viii recommend the pas
sage Of an act ailotting an associate
district Judge TO the Fifth district
either today or tomorrow. a bill 10
that effect having been passed upon
hy them saturday. There are liter
ally dozens of others which viii he in
troduced soon.
To-day passed quietly many legisla-
tors being at home There were no
party gatherings A few small con-
ferences between two or three mcm-
bers Of the different houses wore held,
but there was nothing of importance
10 disturb the sabbath calm.
A joint resolution viii be introduced
IN the house tomorrow lnstrueting the
speaker and the lieutenant governor
To invite Ia the name Of the house
and the senate. Vice President-elect
Thomas Il. Marshall TO visit Santa Fe
and address the two houses when he
passes east on his return hemc from
Arizona.
The democrats Of the house and
senate Will caucus at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. probably To con
slider matters in connection with the
adoption Of the mre resolution on
the senatorship.
Both houses meet at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-20
TWO Ne " SENATORS
To Be VOTED ON
TOMORROW
Legislatures of Rhode Island
and New Hampshire Are
Those Which viii Ballot
Latter Assembly DeadIocked

IN. Narning Jourual special iens~d Wlre.l
Boston. Jan 19.--The legislatures
Of New Hampshire and Rhode Island
will vote Tuesday for United states
senators. In Rhode island the cleo
tion Of Judge Ia Baron b. Colt, re-
publican. on the first ballot, is con-
ceded. The Kew liampshlrc legislators
have been in deadlock durlnr q weeks
ballotlng and there was no aicatlon
tonight that a choice would be reach
ed TUESDAY
An informal vote viii be taken in.
morrow. All the original candidates
are still IN the field, but talk Of de-
fections and combinations Is rife.
Henry T.. Hollis. the democratic
caucus candidate was within six votes
Of election last Tuesday, but on later
ballots his vote fell off. The republic
can vote has been divided among
twelve candidates with former Cover
nor Henry b. Quinby leading. Nine
teen progressives have voted solidly
for former Governor Bass. A new
alignment this week Is predicted by
politicians, but opinions vary as to
the nature OF the probable break.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-20
ANOTHER SPELL OF
COLD WEATHER IS
DUE THIS WEEK
Bulletin Issued by Washington.
Bureau is for General Win
terish Conditions Over Large
Part Of United States

III. Morning journal Special Ieased Wire. |
WASHINGTON, Jan, a. The week
viii open with cold wuye over the
northwest and central west according
to the bulletin issued rs the weather
bureau today
IT win extend into eastern colefa-
do. Kansas and the lower Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys" says
the bulletin. "and temperatures also
viii be low west of the Rocky Hioun-
tains. The cold wave VIII extend
eastward and sauthcastward IN modl-
fled form, reaching the Atlantic and
east gulf states about the middle Of
the week and continuing FOR a day
or two.
There viii be a reaction 20 nearly
normal conditions % the northwest
and extreme west ofier Tuesday, and
over the central west after the middle
OF the week. A disturbance now over
tho upper Mississippi valley ana the
central plains states viii move east
ward attended by rains and SHOWS
that Will reach the Atlantic states bf
Tuesday or Tuesday night and II viii
he followed by generally fair weather
for day or two.
another disturbance probably viii
appear over the extreme northwest
about the middle of the week. II viii
be attended hy local SHOWS over tho
northwest and by SHOWS and rains to
The eastward and southeastWafd.
reaching the eastern states by The end
of the Menk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-20
REBELS CONTINUE SIEGE
OF MEXICAN TOWN

Mexico city, Jan. l9.--l.ate dis
patches from Acapulco. which is be-
iieyed to be infested by rebels, am
nounce the arrNm in that vicinity Of
General Zozeya, at the head Of fcde-
raj forces sent to relieve the inhablt-
ants. The dispatches further say that
skirmishing has occurred around Aca-
pulco.
Five members Of the chamber of
deputies were among the SPEAKERS at
"a mass meeting held today to protest
against the imprisonng OF a newspa-
per man. All bitterly afraigned the
government while Deputy Mohene
gave a pledge to demand justice from
the courts and declared II that was
refused he would cal upon the people
to revolt. Another deputy saiG that III
the event Of intervention. however
they would be with Madcro. The audi
ence shouted NO We VIII fight. but
without him"
BY order OF General Banquet, traf-
fic between Mexico city and Toluca
has been suspended owing to the
presence Of rebels in the district. 4
big band is reported between San
Angelo and Contreras, namlet about
eight miles from Mexico city. Ne
pantla. IN the state Of Mexico. has
been taken by the rebels and the
small garrison wiped out Petalatian,
north Of Acapulco has also been cap
tured by the rebels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-20
NEW YORK WOMEN
BELIEVE VICTORY
IS ASSURED
Advocates Of Woman SufirageI
in Empire State Confident of
Submission Of Constitutional
Amendment,

ms Narnlnv journal special leased wire.l
Albany y. y. Jan. lA.wAtirt years
Of efforts. the advocates of woman
suffrage believe an amendment ot
constitutional right which. approved
vs. the people. viii give The women of
New YORK the right Co vote will be
passed hy the legislature the comine
week. The measure has been made "a
special order of business IN tho assem-
hlv on Monday night and the senate
promises 10 consider Il on Tuesday. a
difference of opinion exists among the
leaders as To whether the amendment
should deal with the question ~ the
naturalization 81 women
The measure. ns introduced. con-
mined provision requiring Women
ta he nnturnlized the same aa men,
but Il was stricken out before the
amendment was reported. Efforts 90
re-insert IL were defeated last Mon
day night In the assembly hut he.
cause Of the uncertainty Of the wis
dom OF that action consideration Of
the measure was deferred in both
houses until this week.
Governor Sulzcr and Senator Was'
ncr. the majority lender. have inform
"a the sunraglsls that they "can have
what they want va the amendment
and representatives Of the suffrage
ofgarlzatlon interested. have beer
asked TO nuke a recommendation con.
ceinlng the naturalization clause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-20
REBELS THREATE N
To TAKE JUAREZ
ONCE MORE
After Burning Many Bridges
on Both Railroads South Of
Border InsurrectoS Permit
Repair of Wire Lines,

fHy Morning journal special Leased Wlre.l
El raso, Tex. Jan. -. Ait,r
burning many bridges on both rail-
roads between Juarez. on the border
and chihuahua city. the state capital
rebels have permitted the repairing of
the telegraph lines. This enables
them to use the Wires for their own
purposes and at the same time hear
all that is transmitted by the federals
No attempt has been made to repair
either road Again much fear is felt
at Juarez. protected by less than 500
federal troops and practically no arr
dllery Ry cutting the Mexican Cen
unl railroad the rebels left the tw"
military trains far TO the south. as
we'll as 100 troops Of the Juarez garri-
son acting as escort for "a passenger
train. The missing passenger train Of
last Wednesday arrived safely today
at Chihuahua city
The rebel general lnez Saiazar, s.
on the central line midway between
chihuahua and Juarez. says a rebel
courier who arrived here today, II
was said that salazar has more than
900 men. while other groups are OPP
Grating along the Northwestern rail-
road TO the west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-20

believe he even went further and
made some promises. He said forty or
hfty llnguists from New Mexico were
IN Immediate demand. These places
have so far failed 10 materiallze This
year he Is hack here making the same
sort OF talk. Now. how he Is going to
make good. | cannot see. for this ls
q democratic administration and how
Is a republican senator successfully
going to recommend anybody for pat
ronapeg / have heard that Mr. Fall
Is leaning toward the democratic side
OF the fence. After his speech az the
convention IN Albuquerque. ana after
various other actions. ! de- not think
he is entitled 90 much consideration
M the hands Of republicans. II may be
that he contemplatcs announcing him
self AS a democrat after he has been
elected hy stand-pat votes. hut | can
hardly think that
"some Of the fellows here believe
what he Is saving TO them, ! hear.
hut II he Is able to distribute any
patronage. why did he not do II be-
fore2"
This ls the clearest available indi-
cation as to why there are going 70
nc stand-pat votes. probably. in favor
Of Mr.. Burg's resolution to elect q
senator at this session.
The Fallltes are holding frequent
conferences and il Is said that the
leaders Of that faction receive daily
reports on the work being done by
the opposition leaders. even. In some
cases. To the very words spoken by
them to men supposedly IN their own
faetion and confidence.
". IL. Andrews former delegate IN
congress from New Mexico and can
didato for election as senator last
year. is expected 10 arrive here the
latter part Of the week. l. was re-
ported this afternoon that he would
come not later than THURSDAY Ther'
is no indication Of senator Falls early
departure reports to the contrary not
withstandine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-20
BANDIT R0BS MAIL
CAR Of SOUTHERN
RAIL ROAD
Desperate Boards Train, Holds
Up Messenger Takes Regis
tered Packages and Escapes
to Country

ERy Morning iournal special Leased uirei
Admission. Aha, Jan IA bandit
fiflcd the mail car Of southern Rail-
road passenger train No. ~. near
Riverside, Ala.s early today and cs-
capped with what are said to be valu-
able registered packages Only one
mail clerk was ln The car II Is bee
licVod the bandit boarded the train
AT Lincoln, Ala. when stop Was
made for water
soon after he gained entrance to
the mail ear through am end door and
quickly covered the mail clerk. +. l..
crapman. with a revolver According
to reports received here the rohbcr
dem lndcd tmt craemnn hand over
To- him al the registered mail. Ns the
train slowed down for the Riverside
stop. the robhor leaped from the car
and escaped into the rugged country
Of that section.
Cragman furnished description Of
the rohher and railroad detectives
aided by residents ef the Riverside
section. searched The country today
without avail
Officers who returned To Rifmlng-
ham tonight from the scene of the
robbery of the Southern railroad pas
scngcr train said theN knew the rob
ber's name and had him located. 40
arrest had been made az late hour
tonieht. Postoffice inspectors viii
mot discuss the ease. The loss cannot
be definitely determined until the rcg-
istercd mail which WIS on the train
after t LETT Eirmneham has bccn
.chcckod. hut II Is suited most Of the
registered packages were untouched.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-20
KING GIVES MEDALS
TO ITALIAN HEROES

Rome Jan i9.-King Victor En-
manuel reviewed today representa-
tive detachments Of all arms which
participated in the campaign In Iripo-
it. The review took place in the Cas-
ira praetora barracks square Inc
troops afterward defiled before me
royal family and marched to the Vic
tor Emmanuel monument, where the
king. on the alter of the faihefiahu'
decorated the colors Of several feHi-
ments especially distinguished IN the
war. Gold medals were presented 70
the Fifty-seeond infantry and aftli.
lory corps, while fifteen silver anu
seven bronze medals were awarded 20
other regiments
During the ceremony the bells q
the CASTILLO san Angelo pealed, the
artillery fired salutcs from Monte
Mario. and the Janiculun. and mass
ed bands, played national airs.