davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
NEW TYPEWRITER
 RECORD IS SET

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Miss Margar- ct B. Owen established a new type writing speed record of 125 words a minute, winning the 5000 silver trophy cup at the annual business show.
 She succeeds Florence E. Wilson. who, at the international typewriter contests last year, made a record of IF net words a minute.
 D. A. Tresseger was second, with a speed of 12O words, while his brother. G. R. Tresseger was third, with IF words a minute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
EXPOSITION MEN
 LEAVE FOR SOUTH

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29-Panama- Pacific Exposition commissioners sailed last night for the purpose of wis iting all the principal South American capitals for the purpose of arousing interest in the exposition and secur- ing the cooperation of the govern ments in getting good exhibits at the exposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
SECRETARY GARRISON
 ARRIVES AT PANAMA

COLON, Panama, Oct. 29. - Secre- tary of War Lindley NJ. Garrison ar rived here yesterday evening on the cruiser Birmingham on a trip of in- spection. He proceeded over the route of the canal today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
PASSENGERS LEAVING
 ON THE SPOKANE

The Spokane, sailing for Seattle at three o'clock this morning took the following passengers from Juneau: Thomas Blankenhorn, Nellie Barry, Jennie Cramer, c. Hastings, A. H. Howard, D. Couture, James Knox, Se- attle; Mrs. Mabel Barker, Prince Ru- pert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
LAWYER SUES FORMER
 MRS. HOWARD GOULI

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Kath- erine Clemmons Gould, former wife of Howard Gould, was sued yesterday by Clarence J. Shearn, the New York lawyer, for $24,OOO for legal services rendered her in the litigation with her husband
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
HUMPHREY GUEST OF
 OREGON BUSINESSMEN

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 29.-Con- gressman w. k. Humphrey has been invited to be the guest of the Port land Chamber of Commerce tomorrow
 and the next day. It is desired that he inspect the Columbia river improve that river. Mir. Humphrey is a mem Der of the rivers and harbors commit tee of the House of Representatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
FOOTBALL SQUAD WORKING

The Alaska-Gastineau football squad was out on the Juneau baseball grounds this afternoon at three O. clock working out It is expected that game will be played with the Doug las Island team within the next two or three weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
BAUSMAN SAYS
 ORGANIZE FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, Oct 29 - Frederick Bausman, the well known lawyer of this city, addressing the Ad Club, de clared that in advertising it's scenic beauty Seattle is wasting money which should be expended in systematic or ganization in behalf of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
THE PRINCESS SOPHIA
 BRINGS MANY PASSENGERS

The Princess Sophia arrived from the South last night bringing mail and the following passengers: Janet Gray, Alex Gray, Ethel Gray, Horace Gray. James Kelly. w. DOdd, George Simp- kins, wife and child, Edith Hall, Ben Brooks, Louis Mosker, J. Colwell, Mrs. Weir. Lloyd Treat, Jas. K. Simpson, D. Webster, w. R. Nichols, Ali. Thi- boden, J. Gordon, Tom McGlinn, and two second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
Three Battles Mark
 Initiation of Martial Law

BERWIND, Col, Oct 29-Three bat ties, the hardest fought since the strike was declared, marked the initial day of martial law in the Berwind, Hastings and Tobasco battlegrounds. There was shooting back and forth be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
OREGON WILL VOTE ON
 COMPENSATION ACT

SALEM, Ore, Oct. 29.-The Oregon Supreme Court has held the initiative petitions asking that the people of Oregon be allowed to vote on a work ingmen's compensation act to be valid and the proposition will be submitted to the people November 4th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
McARTHUR SAILS SOUTH

The U. S. geodetic survey steamer McArthur finished coaling yesterday afternoon and sailed for the South. She will stop at Ketchikan for a short while before proceeding to Puget Sound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
BInaquet May Become President.

MEXICO CITY. Oct 29-In the event that the final returns shall show that Huerta and Banquet have been elected President and Vice President of Mexico. as il is now indicated that they will. the present plan according to a statement made today by the foreign minister is for Congress to declare the vote for Huerta void but to permit Banquet to take the oath of office as Vice-President and then as- sume the office of President pending further elections.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29

tween the mine guards and the strik- CTS all day.
 One mine guard was killed, and four union men wounded.
 Two children of nOn-union men were shot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
DR. MURET GETS SEVEN
 YEARS IN PENITENTIARY
-O-O-

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Dr Muret, who was charged with Rev. Hans Schmidt, confessed murdered of Anna Mulhueller, of countrefeiting, was sentenced to seven years in the peni- tentiary today for his crime
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
Fighting Ships of Navy
 Join Fleet in Mexico
YOUNG GATES DIES
 IN WYOMING
co

DENVER, Oct. 29.-A private dis patch received in this city says that Charles w. Gates, son of the late John w. Gates, dropped dead of heart dis ease at the depot at Cody, Wyoming, yesterday. Gates had been hunting in the mountains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
SIXTY DIE FROM
 TROPICAL FLOODS
O-O

SAN SALVADOR, Oct 29. - Sixty were drowned from floods caused by the unprecedented rainfnl that has prevailed in the Central American country for the last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
Presidents Speech Marks
 Epoch in Our History

ATLANTA, Oct. 29. - President Wilson's speech at Mobile was epoch al." said Secretary of the Navy Jo- sephus Daniels here today. Tt will live in history" he continued "as the Mobile Declaration. It was the log ical and necessary additioE to the Monroe Doctrine"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
SAN FRANCISCO HAS
 A WARM OCTOBER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 29 - San Francisco is experiencing the warm est October weather it has had in IA years Twice late this month the temperature has passed the 90 mark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
BRYAN ASKS EUROPEAN
 COUNTRIES TO WAIT

Washington, Oct. 29.-Secretary of State William J. Bryan an nounced today that notes had been dispatched to all the European countries asking them to suspend the formulation of policy as to Mexico until the United States shall have defined its attitude to- ward the situation in that coun- try.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
Residence Nearly Completed.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 29. - The million-dollar residence that Charles w. Gates was building at this place is nearly completed.
 Mrs. Gates is in New York visiting her husbands mother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
FINE FLORAL DISPLAY.

The show window of Winter & Pond has a collection of cut flowers on dis play that is attracting considerable at tention. Chrysanthemums and violets prevail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
100 Mexican Soldiers Killed.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 29.-Confrma- tiOn of reports that more than loo fed eral officers and soldiers were killed by the dynamiting of a troop train near Saltillo yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
Wilson May Demand Huerta's
 Retirement.

Washington, Oct. 29.-It is re- ported that President Wilson is considering delivering an ultima tum to Gen. Huerta, demanding his retirement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
MINE VICTIMS ARE
 BEING DISCOVERED
-O-O-

DAWSON, N. M., Oct. 29.-Two hun dred and nineteen bodies have been recovered from No. 2 mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
BARGAINS

Get that tailor-made suit at a bar gain. room IA, MalOny bldg. 1025-tf
 MRS. J. c. FUNK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29

Some people get so used to being looked up to that they carry their pc destals around with them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29

Many a man complains about bad times when he is too lazy to wind his watch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29
0 O

Norfolk, Va, Oct 29. The American battleships Rhode lsl- and, Nebraska, New Jersey and Virginia have been ordered to pro- ceed at once to Vera Cruz.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29

One way of saving money is to lend man five dollars when he strikes you for ten.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29

Don't lose sight of the fact that the man who won't listen to reason may be thinking the same thing about vou
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-29

Don't scOrn the fellow who knows it all. He may know something, after all.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
BOY MURDERS SEVEN
IN EMPLOYERS FAMILY
THEN GOES TO SLEEP

NANTES. France. Oct. Ia crime OF
incredible savagery was committed yes
terday by . boy fifteen years old. who
murdered seven persons with an axe in
the village of Basbriage-en- I.andreau
In the Department OF the LoreIn-
ferieuro. The young slayer. Marcel
ltedureau. was employed as a vine cut
ter. lie and his employer, Georges Ma
Dit. were pressing grapes together yes
terday evening when a discussion arose
between them. Redureau became angry,
seized n large axe. and with a single
blow cut Mab!t's throat from ear "a
ear, killing him instantly.
The youthful murderer then entered
his employers house holding his wea .
pom dripping with blood in his hand.
He dashed up to Madame Mabit and
siashed her throat TIL she was dead
and then killed a servant In the same
way.
Next he proceeded to another room
whore ne dispatched his employers
mother In a similar way and then fol-
lowed this deed by killing three of
Mab!ts children. who were lying asleep
In the same chamber. For some reason
unknown he spared a fourier child, four
years old. lying by their side.
After his series of crimes Redureau
went To bed ana slept calmly TIL this
morning. by which time the bodies had
been discovered by the villagers. After
his arrest he made a complete confess
sion.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
TW0MEN DROWNED
ESCAPING FROM
SHIP At HER PIER
-Four Undesirable Aliens Break
Out of Their Cage and
Leap Overheard.
LIFE BUOYS FAIL PAIR.
Preservers Found Floating Near
Liner Show How Prisoners
Sought Freedom.
LIFE BUOYS FAIL PAIR.

-Four men barred from the country ~
undesirable ausns. who we're 70 have
been dcportsd to-day on the French
liner La France. escaped from the
steamship early this morning ~ Jump
ing into the water OF the dock at the
foot Of West Fourtesnth street. It 10
believed that two Of them were
drowned.
The mon were placed on hoard La
France last night b. the immigration
oficers. who brought them over from
ElliS Island. One Of them. Fark Kaion-
stain. was . stowaway who arrived
here on the Rochambsau. All Billags
and Emil Herve we're steerase passsn.
sers on La France on her last arrival
and were ordered deportei a. undesir-
able aliens. Dominick Dunet. was q
storage passenger on French liner
who was ordered .deported from Hail.
fax. lie escaped by swimming ashore
and made his way to Boston. where he
was picked up by the immigration Of
hcials. All were confined In . cabin ad-
joining the ships hospital. and there
was an armed guard outside the door.
A. sailing time approached to-day an
ohscsr Of the ship uniocksd vhs cabin
door for . steward who had brsakfas,
for the prisoners. The cabin was empty
hole cut In one OF the cabin walls
showed how the men had escaped.
The hole gave them access to Q ven
tilating shaft running up from the Goa,
bunkers. Marks on tho side OF the shat,
showed that they had wedged themselves
down this shaft by bracins their hacks
and feet against me sideA From the
coal bunkers they climbed an emergency
ladder which brought them to tho upper
deck. foSty-fivs feet above the surface
Of the water.
The river offered the only avenue of
escape There vas no chance by way
OF the pier. which was closely qua rcied.
Misslng life preservers from the uppei
deck racks shows that ca Oh OF the four
donned . prescrver and lcaped into thu
| water.
| Two of la Frances life preservers were
found floating In the water under ths
pier after the escape was discovered
II is believed that they were Improperly
fastened by the men who put them or
and slipped of as the wearsrs struggled
10 the river.
| The ofhcials Of the French line nal,
a rigid Investigation Of tho escape TIL.
afternoon. but were unable to make &
detailed report to the Immigration au
thorities. They have employed detec
tivas to hunt for the missing men. 70,
each escape Of an alien ordered deportc<
means . ffns OF $1,000 on the company.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
JAMES 3. HAeeIM SICK, \
VICTIM OF PMEuMeM(
Horseman and Copper Magnate 4
Serious Condition-Ailing Since
a Fall Last February.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. flames 2
1Iagsin. famous horseman and copp(
masnate. 10 dangerously III at
home. Green Hill, near here to-day. N
Hnssin. who is eIshty-ssvsn years Oh
was taken suddenly Ill yesterday I'd
to-day his case was pronounced pns(
monia. Two physicians are constantr
in attendance and II Is reported this
the patient Is slowly sinking.
Mr.. Haggin has not been In god
health since he sustained a number d
injuries in a fall down a Night Of stain
In New York last February. He cam
to Lexington three weeks ago, accom-,
panied by Mrs. Haggin.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
RESULTS At LAUREL.

FIRST RACE-s'elling: three-ycar-vlds
and up: six furlones. --Yenghee. 10S
~. McTaggart. 2 to and out. first:
Lady Lightning. lit Osronde). Z to
and out. second; Bob Lynch, IL
Wentry. 100 to I. 10 to I and 3 to 6,
third. Time. Lie. Surpass. Afterglow
also ran.
SECOND RACE - tecplechase; for
four-ycar-olds and up: about two miles
Gun Cotton. 153 tAiien). . to 10 and out
first; Major Head. iH (Eeating), 50 "a
!. to and 3 to I, second; Racewell
l+3 Jackson). 20 to I. 8 to ] and even
third. limo. 1T. Gatcman and Malaga
fell; Radley also ran.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
DANISH DARK CELLS
IN STATE PRISONS
Plan in Vogue at Clinton Ordered
Followed at Sing Sing
and Auburn.

ALBANY. Oct. 1.-The day Of dungeon
and dark cell confinement in Sing Sing
and Auburn prisons 10 gone. Superinten.
dent Of state Prisons Riley to-day Is
sued an order prohibiting such punish
nient for inmates Of the two institu-
tions. Cnruly prisoners hereafter will
he placed in isolation cells or confined
on short rations.
This plan has been In operation at the
clinton Prison for . week and has
proved successful.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
yOSEPHTHAL BACK
WILL TESTIFY FOR
SULZER AT TRIAL.

Lieut.. Commander L. OF. Jossphthal
OF Gov, sulssr's stan. who will testify
In suffers oshaif at the impeachment
trial In Albany - to the incidents
connected with his payment Of ~, 900
to take up stock upon which Sulssr
owed that sum, WAS . passenger on
the Olympic. which arrived to-day. lie
declined 20 dLscuss the details OF the
tsrissd the impsschsd Executives stu
alton thus:
'eulsss n uks moss lawyseDj 10 " .
The evening world., 1913-10-01
Football victim Dies.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Oct. ALLEN
weidman. high school boy whose
splna, column was fractured while play.
ing football. Sept. ~. died to-day. Weld
man was running with the ball when hs
collided with another player and was
thrown.
The evening world., 1913-10-01

poor business man. think the kindest
and most judicious thing you could
say OF him 10 that st times, ne has
been indiscrest."
Jossphthsl said he was going TO Al.
bsny Immediately upon the landing Of
the ship.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
Kaiser wtIheIm Agrosud.

BREMEN, Germany. Oct L. Thu
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse OF thu
North German Lloyd line. after he
departure for New York yesterday
grounded of the Red Sand Light ~
the mouth OF the River weser. Tn,
Officers of tho company are confiden
that she will float at high tide.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
BROADWAY A CANAL AND PARK
ROW FLOODED.

Much of Brooklyn. practically all Of
East New York and Brownsville and
al! the lower North and East River
fronts IN Manhattan were completely
flooded. Broadway was u canal. Park
Row was ankle deep in water all after.
noon. Fifth Avenues cutters failed IN
carry OF the surface excess and along
a cons,dera BILE part OF that thorouxhfars
the sidewalks were submerged.
Cellars nv the thousands were f,oodsa
and basement restaurant. .,orss AM,
..,,o A.. A.. ,a...,-
The evening world., 1913-10-01

WIN hoIfis - y uiseT, - tuat tuvFO W
competition Sstween The two bsseusAss
nrns for tine 0cvsrnors business.
HARD WORK 70 ONlNo IN MANI
o. CULLEN.
Admission ~ the Governors lAeat1ty
with account 500" was brought out
after long fencing and lodging. Brack.
EFT turned suddenly TO the witness:
Didn't Coiwell say this account WA
for william Suiser7' he asked. YES
Gray sulleniy blurted ovt. He said II
that time the acoount w. Ssr Wuuan
sulzer."
q. Were any other sasss - D,ischesss
aside from the Big Four stock made for
account S5Oo7 A. Yea We sold . o.
Louis and Southwestern bond. Colwsai
brought u 20 me ana said n was for .
woman Client"
Neither prosecution nor defense sought
90 bring out the identity OF the women
client and MI. esisers nams we not
mentioned.
the appointment az Louis A. Sarecky.
the Governors agent. 20 . $4,000 post
In the state Hospstai oervice. The C,vi,
Service Commission otAigingiy exempted
the position from. classified service 70 Il
could b Aons. Prosecution sought "
show that this was . reward for 0ar-
ecky refusing 10 testify before the
Frawley Investigating Committee. but
not much heaAway Wao 0aAA
The prosecution closes Its case this
afternoon. ieaving Q number Of wit
nesses In reserve. Reports were widely
circulated In Albany to-day that the
Governor would send his resignation -
the Legislature next Monday. Hulssre
counsel denied Il. Herrick. Fox. Mar
shall and Human Joined In calling
the rsport Q - ~.
BROKER ATTACKS MGrHooS or
COUNCIL FoA IMPEACHMENT.
Melville n. Fuller Of the stock Ex-
change Arm Of Harris 4 Fuller. who yes
story Of suiser's three years Of plum gins
In Wall strset. started procssdingS to-
day With An attack upon what he called
tss false Impression caused BY the Ssss.
tism put 10 him by slider kresel Of
csaAassi Cor the prosecution.
H hsA last nisht openly charged
krssei with insinuatins that the books
Of the arm had been jueR,eA 10 snisid
guIrer and his stock deals.
"If that stateuent IN psrmitted "a 20
unchailsn0sd." NJ. YS1sr said In Q
abatement that he made II the court.
81, msans mi. n ~ arm. ap,earsd
freely before thu court and told every.
thing that I kpsv. vaa wiling 70
testify At IN d.. "a nv stoFy
freely to the Fraviey Committee. ana
repeated Il here"
Nr. Fuller vss intsrrvptsd by John n.
stanchneld. Of counse, for the SUSIE
who insisted that ne statssne.t vas
,mpropsr.
II want the nsvsnaner, "a sxp,ain. I"
sa,d Gtaashslsld. 'thSs u sessrnsys Tor
the Board Of aGansssss have asvsr
questioned the good faith o. The N.
tesrity Of this frm. But We believe this
statement 10 topeopse - this tins."
JudHs cul,sn ruts1 thai de statement
YES Improper.
IL false stats0eats have essn pse-
lished affecting yeu." sald ths Judge.
1T II contempt a court, - Vsii as'aa.
swsrabls otherwise And II your law.
yers will bring TO this. esust 3ustaAsd
complaint Il will act"
Fuller said he deaire1 = 0oko ~
position plain. DUt dc Coort lnaees&
that. IL the haadlinss u ssrtAia nsws'
papers reelected on him his remedy VA
either civil sctioa - - e9est 70 have
the newspapsrs and their Representa-
tivss declared In oeatsmpt.
vn,,l. Mn.sksu - >ouus>i Sne Qu0,>e
The evening world., 1913-10-01

No Eltsa Charge for u.
Adssrtisemsnts for Ths World nay b ~ q
any American District xssssnsu offss /. The
eIr until p. ~
The evening world., 1913-10-01

CARPET ]. 81. W. WILLIAMS
Tel. sea Coaunbu. IN. 1878.
CLEANING. 363 West 6lth &c.
The evening world., 1913-10-01

The testimony. he saiA. shows the
intimacy between osissr And SAsscky
from the lAttsrs bsyhsod. IL sssa
shows the Addresses In the saiary "a.
rseky received - svlssrs Secretary and
a. ststs Deportation Agent. from Si.sst
TO $500 In the former and $1,000 IN
the later.
This testimony" Mr.. stanchAsit
comtinued. will present the strongss'
possible circumstantizl evidence OF
bribery-and when ssy bribery ] sai
. II sdvlsedly. To be guilty OF bribery
does not mean that Q person has Il
pass sonsthiag 70 another % tangible
that the recipient nay take u In hil
hand or put Il In his pocket. oths1
kinds Of bribery are mere iasiaious."
Judge Werner Interrupted 70 ask u
sarscky we're 70 b called ~ witness
Mr.. Human informed him tha
sarecky was under subposnA from thu
managers eounssL
"But." tntsrypptS1 NJ. otanchfisad
I. "you need not understand from tina
tact uaat the xAAaGess are Soing u
make him their witness"
I'VE never thought yeu voulA." intsr
tested Judge Nsrrtsk. he Governor
ohief counsel.
Presiding Judge Cullen then ruled TIA
NJ. etsnchfish N SsaAAAS ths 0Arsok,
Testimony must confins himself to tn,
parts In which hAssoky sssuss1 70 an
ewer ~ 9UAsttons esoossoinG - cam
Oaign contributions.
Ssha 6. Bisdssye esssstasy q u
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-05

pay heed to their demands new COZ
verts were wcn 10 the cause of goo
government.
The city's revenues have bee
squandered and the tax rate he
constantly increased. Rents hav
been advanced and all other item
in our daily cost of living have ais
been effected.
The peop'e gathered like storm
and while the storm was slow in
breaking there is no installing tina
il was deluge.
The vote yesterday was more than
two 10 one for a change in the form
of government and ii is CONVINCING
evidence that the people can rule in
Cairo and intend to rule regardless
of whether the bosses like il or not
The Bulletin entered this battle
of the people as its sole champion
1t believed that the people were be
ing wronged and that their caus
was worthy of its support. Sine
the brief campaign opened every eff
fort was made TO win The Bulleti
from the peoples cause, but withou
success. The fight has cost Tn
Bulletin little legitimate revenu
from the sale OF advertising spac
and the friendship of the bosses. |
has been accused of conducting a
campaign of villifieation and it has
also been charged with all othe
journalistic crimes. The Bulletin
does not regret the loss of the adver
Using revenue, nor the loss OF tn,
friendship of the bosses. To begin
with it does not seek advertising or
this basis. nor does it value tn
r endship of the men who oppos
the people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-05
Why We Won.

The evening publication dares I
tell us why the commission form
proposition carried al the polls, BIZ
il does not attempt 10 explain WI
it did not base campaign OF figh
for the cause on the several lum
mating facts mentioned in it's ed
torlal OF yesterday.
The evening paper came over I
the right side almost on the eve o
the bate at the polls. II was az
parent at this time that the pee
pie would win and the erstwhile OF
fetal organ of the opposition GO
under cover just in the nick c
time.
Ii would be putting it lightly L
say that the movement was success,
| full in spite of the efforts OF tn
evening paper and il there was an
reason to believe it was inspired {
deser; the opposition by some goo
motive. the change in attitude Nigh
be commended.
On the whole, the evening pape
lis to be congratulated for its Drawer
lin deserving the other side and W
| hope no il effects will result.