davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11

el and trade naturally belongs via tbc slugway route to Fairbanks and wo win Increase our service as busI- ness warrants.
 This advent win bring the Puget Sound several days in closer contact with an tho lower river region at Jess rates than ever before existed, and we will stick to Che undertak- ing permanently, regardless of the attempt or some Of tho ocean lines to keep this trade In San Francisco.
 A ter consulting with supcriutend gut Hahn, President Dlckoson de- cided to proccod at once to White horse and handle the situation from there. and hl8 private car was switched onto Che main lino thiB af- Jeuoou and a special is hurrying to tho battle-ground at Whltehorso
 We are taking up an ticket or ccrs issued by che independent com paules and refundiug money to pas solgers, expecting to collect from th ocean lines. because there is no oth- CT service available, said Mr. Dlcke- son. "We have six boats at White hose. two of them just launched, and another one, practically new, 10 handling the business, while tho in- dcpead-ut boat, which carries but thirty passengers, will not be In Whitehorse for several days
 Going over Che line today are forty crates of strawberries for use on our boats. Every lady passenger Hul be given a beautiful souvenir Of the trip and tho gentlemen win be Tgeolod with free cigars and other luAuries to mako the sailing a mem 5rabIe occasion"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11
WHITE PASS WILL BULLETIN
 sAILINGs OF RIVER BOATS

Cashier Hmer of tho White Pass informs tHo Daily Alaskan that as soon as Lake LoBargo ls open and uro boats Of che White Pass are ready to leave for the run down the yukou. tbe company win bulletin tn fact in an the hotels and public rlacos ia sIagway In. ample time tha. there win be no need Of anyone getting lcft.
 In case the ico breaks up and the river opens at an unexpected time, the Waite Pass company will run special trains in order to enable those remaining in skogway to catch the first sailing of their boats. The company is making every effort to get iu patrons through at the earliest time, and win spare no trOu- bIe or expense Co see that this ig accomplished.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11
6. P. IFS NEW PRINcEss
SHOWS SOME SPEED

Vancouver June 1.-The Steam ship Princess ol Russia, the new ship recently built for the c. p. R. arrived in this city at 1 o'clock D. ID. last Saturday after making a round the world trip from Liverpool england. Iu the run from Yokaham tc this city, the new Princess broke an records by reducing the time by one day, five hours, and ten min uses. During the run an average speed of Ig l-2 knots per hour was maintained
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11
IrlLIAN AUTHORITIES GET
AMERICAN WIFE MURDERER

Washington, June 1.-The Su- Ireme Court yesterday affirmed the writ Of habcas corpus iu the case of Porter Charlton, who has been fight ing extraI.tion to Italy to stand trial for the brutal murder Of his wife, three years ago, whose body was found in Lake Como.
 The dtccision of the Supreme Court means that Charlton will have to go to Italy with the Italian auth critics and face the charges In that country.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11
GROWERS LOBBIED TO
 l,EEP TAX ON SUGAR

Washington, June 11-Former Governor Carter of Hawaii, Is giving testimony before the Senate com- mittee Of lobby Drobers Yesteray he told Of the efforts Of the sugar growers to raise funds to fight the removal Of the tariff on sugar
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11
JUVENILE BosToNIANs
MAKE A HIT

The performance of the Juvenile Dostoniaus in "The Dream Girl fore a packed house last night at Euzs hall was well appreciated by sBa0wa nans judging from the storms Of applause throughout the performance. Encore after encore was given Che pretty maids who were well Ycrsed In their various parts,
 The different songs sung by the company au individually were well received Row, Row, Row" and Moonlight Glrl' making a decided hit. Taking it all in all "Tho Dream Girl" certainly l8 the "hIt of the season"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11
SEWARD GITI-- ZENSFALL HEIR
 ID RAILROAD.

Seward, June 11-An association Of Seward business men are now oD- crating tho Alaska Northern rail- way. This morning Chief Engineer swanltz turned the whole system over to them for future operation, because the government demands the payment Of sixty seven thousand dol- lars in accumulated taxes.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11
LEAGUE BASEBALL
-------...l ]. ....-...- ! -...-..---.-L--.------
N0TTHWEsTEHN LEAGUE

N0KTHWEsTEEN LEAGUE Ar Seattle. lIs victoria 6 sr vauc3urer-vancouver g. Port land. g.
 ht Spokane Tacoma. {. spokane. 8
 NATIONAL LEAGUE at cH.aneo-Ch.eag9. 8; New York, At puaburr Puaburs Brook hr ss loa.s-sr Louis. Boston. Ar Cincinnati Philadelphia. C.u-
 AMERICAN LEAGUE kr Philadelphia Philadelphia %. sE Louis.
 At Washington Washington B. De- arEam York Chicago g. Now York ar Boston Boston. @ Cleveland. S.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11

The steamship Princess Sophia ar- .ied at 9 o'clock this afternoon with a large passenger list, 6G being scheduled Tor the north and nine t,.rists who are making the round tsip. After unloading 2GO tons of freight ths Sophia will be in readi- ness to sail south at 2 o'clock to- morrow evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11
TWO NEW PRINCEssEs FOR
 THREE CORNERED RU,

Victoria, June 1.-The contract for building the two new ships for the c. p. R. Triangular run between Victoria, Vancouver and Seattle was today awarded to Denny & Co.,, shIpbuilders Of Dunberlon, scotland. The n-w Princesses are to develop a speed Of % 1-2 knots per hour nnd will cost $IOOO,OOO each
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11

Daddy Mowle is another enter prlsiug merchant who Is improving .hc appearances of his place Of business Sy brightening up the build 'ng with a coot or two Of paint.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11
BOUNDARY SURVEY CHIEF
 COMING WITH BRIDE

Seattle, June ll-Thomas Riggs Jr, chief Of che Alaska boundary survey. .s here with a bride Sho ws Miss Renee Coudogt of Boston Jalora Che marriage which took place las. month Riggs is onroute north and Mrs. Riggs will accom- nEy hm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11
UNITED THEY sTO0Di
DIVIDED THEY'LL FALL

yleuno, Juno ll-uo5dudes have started bolweeu che Bulgariaus and the seryiaus. A light of considera- blo importance Is reported from NaUtrysh.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11
FRENrEv MAKE SOME
CHANGES IN OFFICERS

At the regular meeting the skag way Volunteer Fire Department, the following officers were chosen. J. A. Lender, chief
 J. M. Greisbach, assistant chief George D. Magee, secretary.
 G. M. Tanner, treasurer.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11

40 Ferry Landing. tho largest seine on the river. Lg00 fatboms long ha discontinued operations lu the mid- lra O. Che season owing Go the scarcity of fish. Ina former years ra.a car.bured fishing shore, wltb a smaller seine. sometimes yielded 100000 OF moro herring at haul. and up Co ten or fifteen years ago took probably I5,000 to 3o,ooo fish at a haul on an average Only a few years back. from 1000 to L5oo
 and were frequently taken at one s.t ag Che sclnc. This year Che larg- .s. haul was 5000 herring and 100
 aa. while many times only 6 to 20 sH.d were taken.
 Tho cause ot the present condi- a1r is excessive fishing iu former years. end the mcg Of even the mln- Hmam amol.t oE protection chat is demanded by regard for the most el- ementary principles Of fishery cou- savauou Fish entering Chesapeake Bay have to run through such a maze of nets tha. che wonder Is that any are able Co reach their spawning grounds and deposit their eggs The mouth oE every important shad and herring stream In the Chesapeake Basin Is literally clogged w.th nets that are set for the special purpose ol mraraenuug every fish; whereas a proper regard for the future we,- fare of che fisheries and for the needs Of rhe migrating schools woul cause the nets to be set 80 aa to lR- s.rc the escape Of @ certain propor- lion of lne spawning fish.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11
ROYAL STOCK GAMBLER
 LOSES HUNDRED THOUSAND

London. June liking George yesterday dropped one hundred fh1usana dollars when he took a fly CT on Canadian Pacific stocks. His Royal UIsbness guessed wrong and the stocks dropped fourteen points; bOs unforeseen and anu-.mperialistie movement on Che part of Che stock marked pGt au awful cr.mp iu his Wmastya saving bank.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
ORANGE GROWERS MEET
 AND ELECT OFFICERS
Association In Splendid Shape Re
 elects Officers for Ensuing Year.

The A. O. A, which being trans lated means, the Arizona Orange Growers association. met yesterday in
 annual session for the purpose of canvassing the situation. hearing re-
 ports of the past year. and electing
 officers to serve for the ensuing
 year
 The present officers of the organ
 iZation were reelected for the com
 ing year without a dissenting vote,
 as were also the present board of
 directors, this, Foster H. Rockwell
 heads again the association to which
 he has given so much time. thought and hard work. H. A. Severinghaus succeeds himself as vice president; w. H. Robinson as treasurer, and l. H. Rhuart as secretary. These gentlemen. all but the treasurer and Ralph Murphy and H. Leppla make iup the board of directors. The report of the secretary show ed last year to have been a banner year in orange circles in the Salt River valley. Never before have I Arizona oranges commanded sach prices in the eastern market The lilsI Ndlti iHdih III oi iohSo piiON" 'e 1 world over was reached by the fruit from this section. when Desert
 Brand association fruit commanded the heretofore unheard of price oi 1 S485 per half box.
 The average price per box netteo | to the grower out of the last pools l last season was s5o0 The crop oi | the members of the association reached 100 car loads last season The association is therefore in 3 ] flourishing condition having agaif | proven it's worth to the planters in 1 dividualIy and collectively.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Ariz., May 3.-lf the present cool weather continues much further into the months that usually are so warm it will be in order to boost this section as a summer re- sort old settlers say that never before have they known it to be cool enough for heavy covers at night as I is the case just now.
 Miss AIgnon Knight, daughter of Curtis.j L. Knight arrived Friday from | Forest City, Arkansas to spend seV- l eral months with her fathers family l here Although MT. Knight has been connected with the plant here for about four years this is Miss Knights 1 first visit to the camp.
 1 Mrs. O. Wiser and family left We'd nesday to spend the summer with
 relatives in Fairview, Utah. Mr. Wi ser left several months ago to be
 connected with the Butte and Su
 perior Copper company at Butte, i Montana.
 Roy Schultz went to Ray Wednes-
 day and will be there for some time engaged in laboratory work in con
 nection with the mine
 1 On Friday, May 9, the Ladies Aid
 Society will give a basket social at l the school house in the evening and 1 all Haydenites are urged to be on l hand with a basket and contribute | to the success of the occasion. At l one booth there will be a bountlful | stock of dainty handmade caps on | sale while at others delicious refresh | ments of ice cream and cake may 1 be had The members of the society | have conducted all of the functions 1 held by them in the paSt~ln most | entertaining manner and this fact 1 stands as a guarantee that there is ] a great time in store for all who are | on hand for the coming social. Robert Farley, the sixteen year old son of Thomas Farley, who was 1 brought up from Hayden Junction Monday suffering from punctured ear drum and symptoms of meningi- | tis died Wednesday. His remains were shipped to the family home in | Florence for burial
 | The next regular meeting of the Ladies Aid Society will be held at the residence of Mrs. Frank Fay on Thursday afternoon, the 18th.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

Cunniff of YaVapai, when there were but seven members of the senate pres- ent Just as Senator Brown was about to raise the point that a quorum was not present. d bunch came out of the committee room and made more than the necessary number
 The morning session of the body was featured by a fight on the local option bill which was finally indefinitely post poned by a large vote, Several at temptS were made to amend the bill so as to conform to the county option idea, these being put forward by Wood of Maricopa. Lovin lead the fight against the bill, but his motion to in definitely postpone was lost. Later it was made by Pace and prevailed.
 The conference report on the three cent fare bill was made again with the announcement that no agreement had been reached yet and further time was granted
 In the House.
 The house started out the morning S work with the-final passage of the s. E. 3, carrying the mine tax amendment. A general argument was made on the bill before the vote was taken, and when it was taken and found to have passed by q good majority. Whipple of Greenlee spread a lengthy protest upon the minutes of the session. MT. Whip pie maintained that the law, which provides the value of d mine shall be determined by multiplying the net pro ceeds of the mine by four and adding thereto One-eighth of the gross pro- ceeds. is not equitable and that it makes the mining industry a favored class. instead Of putting them upon a
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
PENAL CODE
 STEPS ONWARD
House Passes Bill Giving Specific Power to Tax Commission and Taxing Mines-Local Option Bill Indefinitely Postponed

The penal code passed another step toward passage yesterday in the state senate when the committee of the whole. completed the task of reading and amending the now well known bill. But few changes have been made in the form of the measure since it was received from the house The most inn
 portant change however that was made at all occurred yesterday when the senate almost unanimously inserted an amendment providing for a. board of pardOns and q board of commissioners for paroIed prisoners. The senate however did not change the paragraph in the bill that caused it to draw down upon itself the veto of the governor after the last session. The bill will be re- enGrOssed with the new provision in and in all likelihood will be ready for final passage in the senate on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

The amendment was proposed by par with all other property and all other industries. Jacobs then took hold as chairman of the committe of the whole and in less than an hour and a half the cal endar was cleared of bills more than fifteen measures being acted upon in that time. When the committee re- ported an adjournment was taken until Monday morning. Final Action in the House. s. B. 13, granting specific powers to the state tax commission and providing for the tax on mines passed by a vote of 26 to 6. s. J. R. 1. relating to good roads was indefinitely postponed. s. c. R. l by Pace, indefinately post poned $. E. 55. for the recovery of unpaid licenses and occupation taxes indef- inately postponed. The eleven house bills providing for wells in certain districts were treated ] likewise. In the Senate. Senator Wood of Yavapai introduced
 S. E. T taxing hay. H. B. 54 valid.
 H. B. 54 validating certain school bonds passed without division. H. B. Local option bill, indefinately
 postponed.
 S. B. 3S, permitting further occu-
 pancy of school lands passed r to
 Sims.
 l By the Governor. Governor Hunt yesterday signed s.
 | B. 21, providing for tax on private
 car lines.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
HIS EXPERIENCE.

What is your idea of high if nance?'
 Tt is a school of fiction" replied Austin StaX, 'in which mathematics takes the place of language. Wash ingtOn Star.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26

Sc c. - = C.c begins.
TIE viii be e g nd rules. Tsis
is an innovatio-, Z past the spec
Z. c~s ave bee1 c-sl u crowd on
l,e 90 and all cFeA sae ground as
lonE eY p2 kefr 4 i.:y, which
causel 1855 to sc isec in the field
and made Its ito tie cIgwl gool
for cnly w2 bas s. mis- year enc
will be allowed Cl he plav,-s -iel1 ex-
cept the payers, an@ very hit viii go
for what it is worth.
No ticket will be sold through he
mail; all applications for tickets for
the series must be maze in pers Ii to
the secretary Of either club The ma
tional commission will have nothing
whatever to do with the distribution
of tickets.
The series beginning in Ne9 York
on Tuesday, Oct. Z, will be resum d in
Philadelphia on the day foil wing,
and the games will alternate daily.
Should there be a postponement due
to rain before five innings ere p yed
the teams will remain in the city
where the postponement occurs until
a legal game is played. but sheald
game result in a tie after five innings
are played the regular schedule will be
adhered to, and the next contest will
be played in the other city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
TO ExHUME WOMAN'S BODY
Action Follows Finding of Poison Of
Miss WarfieId's Body.

Action Follows Finding of Poison on
Miss WarfieId's Body.
Westminster, Nd, Sept. 26.-Upon
the receipt of a chemists report that
a vial, found in the bed upon which
Miss Ella Warfield died at her home,
near Sykesville, two months ago, con-
tanned poison, States Attorney Weant,
of Carroll county, announced definitely
that he would have the body exhumed
and an autopsy performed.
Miss Warfield, who was relative of
former Governor Warfeld, was i'll for
only few hours. The Doctors death
certificate gave the cause of death as
acute indigestion, but the publication
recently of peculiar circumstances sur
rounding her death led to an investi-
CATION by the county authorities.
Now that the chemist has definitely
declared that it was poison in the
bottle the post mortem examination
will be directed girst to a search for
symptoms of an extremely deadly
drug. If they are found the states at
torney will still have the question of
suicide or intentional or accidental
poisoning by another person to solve.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
YOU'RE CONsTIplIED
B|L|OUs!-.- !-.-CAoCARETS
Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Gas,
Bad Breath, mean Liver and
Bowels need Cleansing.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
No odds how bad your Hver, ,stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncom-
Portable you are from constipation,
indigestion, biliousness and slug
gish bowels-you always get the
desired results with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver
and bowels make you miserable.
Take Cascarets tonight; put an end
to the headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy
stomach, backache and all other dis
tress; cleanse your inside organs of
all the bile, gases and constipated
matter which is producing the mis-
cry.
A 1O-cent box means health hap
piness and a clear head for months.
No more days of gloom and dis
tress if you will take a Cascaret
now and then. All druggists sell
Cascarets. Don't forget the chill
dren-their little insides need a
gentle cleansing, too.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
NOT TO CONTEST WILL
Mayor Gaynor's Daughters Who Col
$1,000 Each "Are Satisfied"

Mayor Gaynor's Daughters Who Col
$1,000 Each "Are Satisfied"
New York, Sept. 26. - Although
Mayor Gaynor left only $1,000 to each
Of his two married daughters, Mrs. w
Seward, Webb, Jr., and Mrs. Harry K
Vingut, and a home and $4,000 year
to Mrs. Gaynor, it is very unlikely that
there will be contest over the will.
Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Vingut an
nounced that they are satisfied with
the provisions. Norman Gaynor, who
comes into two-sevenths share Of the
estate when he cearches his twenty.
first year, has told longtime friend OF
the family that it made no difference
what his mother was left under the
will, because he would look out for her
in any event.
Mrs. Webb, who was Gertrude Gay
nor, said: "I am glad that the boys
are well taken care Of"
The only expression that Mrs. Vim
gut, who was Edith Gaynor, made on
the subject was: 1--WE are perfectly
satisfied with the will. An explanation
may be made in due time"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
Alarm For ManueI,s Bride.

Berlin, Sept. 26-Prince William OF
Hohenzollern requested that his daugh-
ter, Princess Victoria Augustine, who
married ex-King Manuel of Portugal
on Sept 5, be removed to Sigmarin
gen, but the physician of the Princess
of Thurn and Taxis, who is attending
Princess Victoria at the Munich hos,
pital, said that she could not be moved
at present The relatives of the prfn.
cess at once fastened to Munich.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
Conyict,s Son a Suicide.

Williamson, w. Va, Sept. 26.-Jo.
seph Rhodes, nineteen years old, son
of Assehblyman S. U. G. Rhodes, was
found dead in his room at home. He
had shot himself through the head.
The boys father was recently SEN
fenced to the penitentiary, having been
convicted of bribery in connection
with the election of a United States
senator last winter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
.FELKER A3,'. .5:L) TO
ExTfhijITE THAW
Attorney General Decides n y
Deman1 is PrOpsr.

Concord, N. H, Sept. 26.-That At
torney General James P. Tuttle has
advised Governor Felker to honor the
request OF the. state of New York for
the eXtradition OF Harry X. Thaw was
learned upon apparently good au-
thority
The attorney general is said to take
the attitude that the New York papers
are in proper form and that it is un-
necessary for the governor to go below
their surface in an inquiry into the
facts of the case upon which they are
based.
But Governor Felker, who is himself
a lawyer, is understood to attach i'm
portance to obtaining further infor-
nation on the subject of the reported
Indictment of Thaw by the Dutchess
county, N. Y, grand jury for conspir-
acy in connection with his escape from
the Mateawan insane asylum.
No indictment has been made pub
lie, but William Travers Jerome said
in arguing New York's petition for ex-
tradition before Governor Felker on
Tuesday that an Indictment had been
lsat h.s ..sse.Srx.t q lsis
ernor learns more definitely just what
attitude has been taken by the
Dutchess county grand jury he prob
ably will defer his decision in regard
to signing the extradition warrant.
1t is believed that the governor will
grant the request made by Thaw's
counsel that they be allowed until
Oct. 6 to file additional briefs in the
extradition matter.
Wilmington Girl a Suicide.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 26. = Miss
M1llicent Johnson, aged twenty years,
killed herself at her home, PA West
Eighteenth street, by shooting herself.
She hal been ill and respondent rof
some tue.
Professor Shepard of the University
of Chicago knocks America" as
representative national song, because
there are no ''rocks and rills'' to love
around Chicago. Why not make 1t
"frocks and frills,'' then?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
New p,lIasslphfa Postmaster.

Washington, Sept IS. John A.
Thornton's nomination for postmaster
of Philadelphia was sent to the senate
by President Wilson. The nomination
was at once confirmed, a somewhat un-
usual procedure due to the entire ac-
cord of all interested in the selection.
Thornton is former magistrate and
is now real estate assessor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
Broke His Spine on cridiron.

Worcester, Mass. Sept. 26. The
lrina-thn game-he-
tween Norwich university and Holy
Cross, when Vernon Belyea, left half-
back for the first mentioned team, re-
ceived fracture of the sixth verte-
brae. The injury to the players spine
may cause his death.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-26
Veteran Cuts Two Teeth at 7s.

Philadelphia, Sept 26.-Cutting two
teeth at the age of seventy-eight years
is the unique experience of John A.
Johnson, who lives at Thirty-eighth
and Market streets, and who is aswet-
eran of the Civil War. The teeth are
front, one upper and one lower, and
replace two that served faithfully un-
til two months ago.