davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
Phil Abrabams

There a moro Calarrh ln thi5 sec lou of tho country than all other diseases put together. and mu Che Ia8t few yoaB was supposed 70 Dc ncmable. For Hoa. many yeau doctors pronounced lt a local disease and prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with lo- ed treatment. pronounced lt Incur able. Science has proven Calarh to b a constitutional disease. therefore reluiraB constitutional treatment daIl8 Caarrh Cure. manufactured by D. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ob,o. is Ono only constitutional euro on he market It 8 ulloD internally In do. 5o8 from 10 drop8 to a tcospoonfuL It 8ca directly on tho blood and mucou Burlaco8 Of tho ay5tom They offer ono hundred dollaB for any caso lt tan8 to cure. Send for circular and tesumonla8.
 P. J. CHENEY @ CO.,. Toledo, O.
 Sold by DruggigtB. 75o
 Tako Halls Fssnuy Pnls for conau paUoh
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
wHrENoRsEELU}NE
STAGE LINE OPENED

A now stage Ime n. been onm- ed from Wm..aoua to Che I,nHua country which pum.gl Co be Q. uu. rgrf aerl.e to lagss desiring or u- ggudIa- GO reach Ono extensive mine sru bcf Iyue l9 Che north 0f tbo NhGeaorsa district The new dis r0yaue made m che Elume ds- uo. h.ye brought .ha. country prominently lo Ono attention of mm- mr men and praapee.ou and people ar bwgur In lo ouch nu extent
 nat a a.nea lmg haa been found to b. constant necessity
 n Chambers. known au over che north a Shorty Chambers has seen tar requirements and hw aurtod auea Iue Co meet Che needs O. rue aamuv He has a arna ranch d. Cnmuume and owIa a number uI road houses along che wu auH operate. a bis trading post and has n0#na galore which he lots out to b.e game hunters, eovonmolg exploration parties or amy other eou- corn Iu need of JHa aforesaid means of transportation Ua also deals m .ma ana hm a1Il some of Che bea, black aaa auNar grey foxes ol che aor.Hem section
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
rowN mEsUHEws NowcE

Aa provided lu Section 3sg, Chap- ..r Hg. of the Alaska Code of Civil "rueedure. l win sel aJ my olase 40 Che Town oC skUgway, lien up oa each and every parcel oi land assessed to Jho Moore Towusl,e company on which che taxes have uo, been paid for che year 1911. aa HgI as al. other parcels Of land aH- aased Co others on which tbe tax us have not been paid for Che year Itll
 June Ir. TUr U.J. LYNCH
 Town Treasurer
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

Bonded WHaaoga Gibson Noun
 Vernon and Belmont Tho best Of nser-Bua Ribbon, Budwo.aar and TaI0 Um.ag at tho Mascot. TeIo- pl0ua 67 ft
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

Prlss CURED INC TO ra DAYS ..r #rU ag Wll r..au. money a rfE0 OINTMENT falls Co cure any .asa oi I,ehIus Blind Bleeding or arggulns pTr m f0 .i days aoe
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
II D NINNsE
 rIouour JeWg0er

A coa rpo I8 Jual lho hIag Go meGe aI en out uHhiue provided ou havg gooI tobacco Harold has 1l kinda 0f good tobacco och & uloadwny C
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

VUH0 uHII lNa agana would form. fa.gr and tvaG Tba waa lasE on
 thg ono ala0 of my 0a, Iuslt ao1H aeatsraei Co Ono Jlhae ade T aaruI b EUaE dea especially aJ rIshE 0a account uflIa Itch. laE aHH burning Iu1uII .------ | --- u .----- ----
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
-. 0Ln nNENM8.

TTrI old H..amH Ono sold Hrrama ". ##.#. HrrrmH and H.u. ".. bright HrH.mH. IHa H..E Hu..m.. Ono #... #...wH H. #HH.
 nm. ..H HrHHmH InnHHH.
 HHH uH dream lH .Ia
 HnHH .H HH dark purple
 Q. night .H HU aaE fHHE a.H dream. ono bold areaHE. Ono |...H HTHamH fHaI aHmH .. #.. n Ono aarsL FH.aa whom H.a NEa ..a #Hwa.
 Tho u.. #uHmH forever.
 |. guido #HH la HHrur
 rho aHHnE #Ih Iu laughter
 EH. Eal w|.H .H letI TwH old Hraam Ono sgIed draHmH chat #".. '" .#T #..H ".#. I. ... unHH Nrma n dear T... LN-F ....U
 .#. old anH.mH EnTuHu.
 M"#...H~ may U....N
 And .aHH.# dream .E wH|H.ur
 ... u..I dream .E #..
 Ha.L.WHU. Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
! ELL.Y 0lY M M

w#uugH Ha a'n may batter nHIl.n .# One pounding nrgH HH matter. T....r ulHH EHH HNaa HH .aIr and H.Hts ... #H heart H HIn rHT singing. ....r #H.HHH HuH.rH u|u".HH When ! Hnant rainy afternoon H..H ENrHHn eHra though e.1aHH may lower |h And rHH tempest provo Ia power And H#rr bind UI bloom Ia ..Hs ono
 #..#"
 -m# Ir mo Ha HHInmrr weather E| Ono uma uH aru together Ha Two learned e. love rainy H#F-Hna
 -HHaI... ..H hTH.HaIh.a.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 PobbIBford uad Gibson Rye Bud Teaer, Blaa ItIbbou and Pafo Ra.u Ter Ba8r at Ono Board ol Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Tako LAXATIVE PROMO QulnIno Tablets. Druggists refund money it lJ falls to euro. E. w, GROVES Big signature is on each box. 25e,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

Copyrighted cloth bound books for 20 cents each. slightly shelf worn HemembH .hg place. Hare w..aaua. .tu e Hr0IaWaa. ll
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

Don't SO filming without Black gnal. Royal CoaChman. Dusty Mu tor. and @ cen of 8alm0a osg iu your Ht Harold hasams sub & Broadway tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

gsc tor a homo cooked meal quick. clean service. Where At tn. Now Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue, hall minute from Broad way.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

RIatad 70 very much TbH uTH uaa U1 my aa5 for about lH0 yolu a1mag.ml HHaaaag uut I8gH WuIaa and forming aTEE a.raa 70 kept mg U0w aIeap.HE day ug uEHt fur a couple ot mg8IbE My ne8 looked dI graceful and ! Haa alm0a. ashamed Co hg aeo1 by mp fagada
 "A mad assgd mo 70 Cry CuHglB Soap and Cugeua Ointment IUglId hath8 my nor UitH hoo water and I0t of CuHeuH Soap. chen ! would pug on th6 Cugcura Ointment Iu luaa chan ta0 daga lma lEa agrg1ua and inflammation hal aIm0al entirely disappeared. and iu four weus' lme gau could uos aee any UI Ono rash, Nov my naa a rEIlh0uG q sp8s 0E any kind J aII9 poo chem hr my seaIH and HaIr TbHy rluI m6 completely" ls.ugI hil1 Eang UuarHuH. Feb. U. TBIE
 UuHraa Soap and Cugggn OnmmgaH5 cold throughout Ono world LIHguI amH.aUf each mailed fru1. vIsB g2.p sEIu Book Ad- aHHH p1sroarI 'HgugggB. DCpaT. Boston
 TutHrnosl mon al9HI uas CuIgun 5ga9 Shaving Sick. 25g. Sample lrgg
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

DINING ROOM GIRL wANTED-A
 ply at Daily Alaskan office for particulars lf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
FACE DISGRAGEFU-
 WITH RASH
Large Scabs Would Form, Tester and Break Itching and Burning, Kept from Sleeping Cut.Cgra Soap and Ointment Cured

EIaH Taus. 8. n.-"AIy trouble of gIaa f.a0aaa a.ag.rd mra..g aa a rtsH ua my fan1 anl nag. Dus it Erea and kg1s getting
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

Among lhe visitors 70 saaHwaE today were Mr. and Mn E V Lee and lw0 hausagara uf Victoria. They arrived ou lae Princes May #. took gHe trip l0 Bonnet
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
Fi,Ue Room
 Cottage

The ITO used buyer of Ibe properly known as lots, II and l2 block 59. ceme, Broadway and 9,b St. having leh town, am ia- sruclsd by tho owner Co sell tb- sams. salr musI be for CASH, make me an offer. no reasonable offer r0- Eused. ghe deed ior samo is here and pouealon given aJ ougc
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

Captain HugnraaHr H.NNMHaH."A b. Mu Robertson and dauEHl'. #.r. arrivals fha moru.na bound ..r ... Interior
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

|H. Peterson arrived tMH mnrnm. from Fort Wm n Seward ar $ O. clock auH H...d again Hl eleven
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

J D Uu.a chic. %. tH. Canadian boundary survey arrived tha morH- u. and u company W.ra Ihoa NIH# head a. che American sHrNes taaE I.r for che purpose Q. completing m. unfinished work Ie., from I#.
 ..aa Mr. J p Riley member .. ... survey party ..snwnNW.. chem
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

Mr. and Mrs w R. Rogers Of lu- uwu ar. registered at tHe Golden
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

Natural History Series
 Gam0u. No 2I Weekly
 Prague. gHe Beautiful Eglau "a.Ue0n. peEudy,-N NU1ggtic.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

m. Princess Many arrived lha morning at aboat T.a0 o'clock. bring "a large number O. naasanH.Hr both through and round rpn.m Captain J Mcleod informs ua ,Ha. che rr.n was a very enjoyable on. na. .s usual aa found chat sEaawag ..H che whole northwest coast Uoat. on .ar Una climate. though che sun ..an. most 0l Che way The MHE #.I ..I tomorrow evening a.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18

n Robinson Canadian Inspector 1f boilers and huIIH cam. un ou lha May and 0.I. for WMIohoue h.. m0w.us
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-18
.uANGu TONIGHT at mc MOVIES
 TON Ia H r

Hedella At Homo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

Vim. beware, bartender, 1000
Ogden av., suicide. Gas. Love
affair. County morgue.
Women will never go to prison
again in this state, if bill drawn
up by recently incorporated Hi
nois Dem. Woman's League be
presented and passed.
Police searching for ]. B. Mac
Kinnon, business man, accused of
annoying and traducing Mrs. M.
o. Ketcham, 845 Eastwood av.
He is also charged with violating
the federal postal law.
Annulment proceedings begun
in circuit court to set aside mar
riage of Emma Hansen Thomp-
son, Is, white wife of G. S. John
son, negro now in county jail.
Arrested after their marriage at
Miles, Mich, on Jan. IS. She is
at Juvenile Home. Rev. Charles
Ager married them.
Aid. S. H. Kunz, 10th ward, be-.
ing sued for 500 and interest
since April p, 1911, by Florencia
Vega Co., cigar firm, According.
to bill filed, money is payment for
cigars used by Kunz in his alder.
manic campaign two years ago.
J.H. Ward, alias B. B. Stirling,
arrested. Said to be one of six.
confidence men. who obtained
$4,000 from F. P. For, wealthy
oil we'll owner, Terre FTaute, Ind,
by means of fake roulette game at
Hot Springs, Ark. Case contin-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

leave Sunday night and be in
inaugural parade which starts at
1880 Monday morning.
After Inauguration, Gov.-elect
Dunno and wife will give lunch
con at State House for their per-
sonal friends.
Mysterious FIRE in Royal Apart
ments, 4759 St. Lawrence av., did
$4,000 damage. No one hurt.
Abe Levey, IS, arrested on
complaint of his father, who said
he took all bedcIothes and that he
had to dance all night to keep
warm Boy released on promise
never to do it again.
Jos. Galucci, 1913 Aberdeen ST,
arrested for failure to pay his
mother $14 toward her support.
His wife said that she would leave
her husband if he had to support
his mother. That's just bluff,
remarked the Judge, and Galucci
was ordered to make the pay
ment. -.s
n precincts wiped out by
Board of Election Commission
er8, reducing number here and in
Cicero. from 1887 to 1906.
N. P. Quirk, 81, 4645 w. Mon
roe St, p. years a policeman on
local force, resigned.
Aurora club women are peeved
by statement made by Rev. J. w.
Holland in Aurora before a w. c.
T. U. meeting that $50 per cent of
homes Of Aurora are blighted by
drink"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21

to use Russell before then. If BOeh-
ling tried to bust the seasons record,
with Russell opposing him, the park
would be damned with bowling bugs.
It is almost too much to hope for.
Though the two boys will not be
pitted against each other in the same
game, there is a remarkable similar
ity in their short careers.
Both are seeing their first season
as major leagUers. Neither was well
thought of at the start of the cam
paign, and each has established a
reputation in three months.
On the training trip Manager Cal
lahan of the SOx tried to dispose of
Russell, and had asked waivers on
him when Kid Gleason wired the
skipper that Reb was the goods, and
would show something against the
big leaguers. On the kids advice
Callahan retained Russell. Taking
that advice was one of the most for
tunate moves he ever made in his
baseball career. Russell had his first
chance against the Cleveland Maps,
April IS, pitching the last three in
nings as relief to Joe Benz. The game
was lost, but Reb made good by hold
ing the Nap sluggers to one hit, fan
ming five batters, including Joe Jack
son. His first full game was against
Detroit three days later, when hewas
beaten, to 2. It wasn't Reb's fault,
as he held the Tigers to five hits and
issued one pass. Errors by Collins
and Rath blew the contest. From
then on the work of Russell was the
sensation of the American League.
He was Immediately nominated for
the rescuer's role, in addition to
pitching his own games, a remark
able tribute to the prowess of a young
pitcher, just breaking into the main
tent. He and Jim Scott have done
the bulk of the box work, and Reb
replaced Ed Walsh as the iron man
of the South Side.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-21

Richmond Of the Virginia League,
the same organization which pro-
dUced Christy MathewsOn, Kid Fiber
field, and a flock of other starts. He
was recalled in the spring, and went
on the training trip with the Nation
ais. He showed nothing dazzling, but
was kept on because GTiff was shy
on Ieft-handers.
After the start of the season Grif
bewailed the fact that he didn't have
a southpaw Of class. He declared
that with a dependable side-wheeler
he could give the Mackmen fight.
All the time Boehling was sitting I'M
noticed on the bench. About six
weeks ago Griff was on the point Of
sending Boehling back to Richmond.
Then the youngsters opportunity
came. He was sent in one day to
finish a game against Boston, and did
a fairish job. His next chance came
against Cleveland, when Griff was up
against it for a hurleT. BOehling won
his game, the start of his march to
ten straight. Since then he has bust
ed his way through the league, his
only setback being at st. Louis last.
week when he was taken out with
the Browns a run to the good. Wash
ington won the game in the ninth
inning, so Boehling's record was not
broken.
1t is many a year since two young
southpaws have broken in together
and made good right off the reel in
the manner of Russell and Boehling.
Their success is another argument
for the system of Connie Mack, who
develops his whirlwinds from IN
knowns. Before the start of the sea-
son of 1913 Russell and Boehling
were obscure young men, unknown
outside of their own stamping
grounds. Now they are famous wher-
ever baseball is talked, and that is
some wide reputation.
Doc White had small chance to win
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-21
FIRE ORDINANCE DEFECTIVE

H. A. Hover had petition be-
fore the city council at their last
meeting asking that the frame build
ing which is being remodeled, be
moved outside of the fire limits.
The building, situated at the corner
of Tacoma and Second streets, has
been vacant for the past two or
three years, and is located on the
lot adjacent to the string of stores
erected by Mr.. Hover. On the opin-
ion of the city attorney no action
was taken, as the legal man states
that in his opinion the whole fire
ordinance is defective and its pro-
visions could not be legally enforced.
A new fire ordinance, drafted pre-
viously, was given its first and Sec
ond readings, and if passed at the
next meeting will be iron clad in
it's rules and regulations. Until
such time as the new ordinance be-
comes effective, but little can be
done to alleviate the sufferings of
Mr.. Hover.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-21
CITY WILL BE REPRESENTED
AT PASCO RATE HEARING

The hearing of the complaint by
the city of Pasco that the rates
charged by the Pacific Power & Light
company for lights is exorbitant,
will be held in that city on the first
day of April. Cities in the Yakima
valley served by the company, have,
almost without exception, agreed
to have representative present at
the hearing which will be given by
the Public Service Commission.
Mayor Sylvester, of Pasco, sent
copy of the complaint to the city
council here, which was read at
Tuesday nights session.
On motion it was decided to have
a representative from this place
present at the hearing, as such re-
ductions as may be granted to Pasco
will apply to this place as well.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-21
BURGLAR GETS AWAY
WITH SPRING CLOTHES
Stull & Williams Lose About $780,
Thief Also Enters Bakery and
FORCES Check

Stull & Williams would like
very much to resume acquaintance
with one Jos. Keil, alias Joseph
Hunter, who vanished last Tuesday
evening with about 500 worth of
their property and hasn't been
heard from since. Said Keil Cor
Hunter) entered the tailor shop
through one of the back windows,
packed up two brand-new Easter
suits in suit case, put on a rain.
coat which happened to be handy
and then (to add insult to injury
went to Lloyd & Thresher's where
he cashed a forged check for $3.50
on Stull & Williams and is suppos-
ed to have left.on one of the night
passenger trains. Before leaving
he also entered Taylor's bakery
through the rear, and filled his
pockets with cigars and cigarettes,
besides taking a handful of silver
from the till.
The thief was between 25 and 30
years of age and had been working
for few days at the bakery. He
was registered at the Leard ROOM
ing house under the name of Keil,
but the name he signed to the
forged check was Hunter. He had
been loafing around the tailor shop
part of the time, so was familiar
with both establishments and had
little difficulty in getting in and
and making way with what he
wanted.
Descriptions of the thief have
been telegraphed to all nearby cities
but it is thought improbable that he
will be brought back. He laid
himself liable on two serious charges,
for a relatively small loot, and
would very likely be sent up for
term of years if caught.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-21
Benefit AT PRINCESS
next MONDAY NIGHT

There will be benefit perform
ance at the Princess Theatre next
Monday night, given under the
auspices of the Rebekahs. The pro-
ceeds of the performance will be
given to Mrs. Thorpe whose sons are
ill, one with the fever. and it is
feared the otherwillbe taken with it.
At the show Monday night there
will be special features in the way
of vocal and instrumental solos,
readings and pantomime, in addi-
ton to the regular three reels of
movies" Mr.. Banta has an
nounced that he will take special
care in the selection of the subjects,
and that his share of the evenings
entertainment will be as good as the
best he has ever shown. The ad-
mission will be Is and 25 cents.
Your money and presence are de.
sired.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-21
DREAM OF CITY PARK
HAS RUDE AWAKENING
Attorney Says That Cities of Third
Class Must Do Without Such
Luxuries

Kennewick citizens will not have
the pleasure of reclining on the soft,
smooth lawn in the shade of we'll
cared-for trees this summer, when
the thermometer threatens to break
through lack of ability to register
the heat. No boats, no swimming
pool, no place for the ladies to take
their sewing and baby carriages.
That is, the city will not provide a
place to enjoy all these luxuries.
Why? All because some legislator
became sleepy when it came time to
draw up the laws governing parks
in cities of the third class.
The city attorney, when the mat
ter was brought up in meeting last
Tuesday night, tipped back in his
chair and stated that he could find
no law that entitled the city to en-
joy the privileges of a park. No
provision was made whereby the
municipality could spend money
for its improvement. Cities of the
first, second and fourth classes have
that privilege that allows them to
have park if their fancy dictates.
Not so with a town of our size.
The park committee, in whose
hands the matter had been placed
pending the selection of the site,
reported several locations that had
been offered. Since the last meeting
the Mertes place in the garden tracts
has been sold. G.. E. Hanson g
place in the west end of the Garden
Tracts was again offered at the same
price as before. R. E. Pratt made
an offer of as much land as the city
saw fit to take, in the Chicago
Tracts, at $3.50 per acre. He also
offered to donate $3.50 to beautify
the park, should the city take ten
acres or more. Another site was
offered by Chas. Conway at the
foot of Washington street, on the
river bank. This site contains but
a fraction over three acres.
OF course, after the city attorney
made his decision, the matter was
dropped and is not likely to be taken
up again until the city shall have
outgrown the class in which she is
now listed, or the legislature makes
some provision for parks in cities of
the third class.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-21
new NICKLES CIRCULATED

Here, this don't go-it takes
real money here. We can't use
those 'hickeys,' +" said one of the
fellows on the street here the first
of the week when someone tried to
pass one of those new. shiny, lead
looking nickels,. The first of the
new coinage appeared along the first
of the week when the Bank of Ken
newick received a shipment for local
distribution. The bunch that they
received melted like snow on a May
day, the whole bunch being trans
ferred before the bank closed for the
day, people being anxious to be
among the first to exhibit the freak
carfare.
The new coin looks peculiar after
handling the old one for so long.
On one side rampant buffalo takes
up most of the available space. On
the reverse side the homliest Indian
that ever lived is pictured in profile.
No fussy business adorns the coin
any place; there isn't even any
milling around the edges.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-03-21
BUSINESS MEMS Assn.
STARTS PUBLICITY PLAN
Business Houses to Use Adv. for City
on Stationery-Will Meet
Twice Monthly

A plan which should result in
giving Kennewick considerable
amount of publicity of an inexpen-
sive sort was suggested at Wednes-
day nights meeting of the Business
Mems Association. The idea is to
have the printing committee COM
pile matter descriptive of the city
and her advantages, and urge every
business man to use the matter on
his stationery. The advertising will
be printed up in large lots, on the
back of envelopes and letterheads,
so that in ordering stationery with
the stock form printed thereon, the
additional cost of carrying the ad-
vertising for the city will be small.
The plan is a good one and
should be generally adopted by the
business houses. The printing COM
mittee was ordered to get their copy
prepared and submit same at next
meeting of the association.
The association has decided upon
the first and third Mondays of each
month as its regular meeting nights
hereafter.
H. J. Claussen was appointed a
committee of one to ascertain the
condition of the trees which were
set along the river front last Arbor
Day, and also to learn if the Com
mercial Club intend this year to re-
place those that have died, and
otherwise look to their care.
M. w. Mattecheck reported that
the committee which is to confer
with Pres. Farrell of the O-W. R.
& N. is now in communication with
Mr.. Farrell's secretary but no date
for the conference had yet been set.
The meeting adjourned to meet
on Monday night, April 7th.