davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

Tho Northwestern had H.y-.wo |puaneau out tHa afternoon
 Tho Alameda arrived raa momm lac I.a0 and auod a. s.a0 Whom Leaving Seattle aba had a total paa- aeusor IHl Of lg0
 Mrs Joe Boyla and daughter ar- |uvoI Iu slunay thH morning aud |Iet for Dawson ou rhe g.80 umm ! whore laey win iom Mir Hoglg d, Dawson for Che summer
 James W saoup. ono ot tho allor |uag Iu Jhe deEouas ol gHo Macdonald ] caa which comes up n Juneau on |mIy s, for ulaI, was iu sMaway to- lay on legal business
 Tho City Of soatue Iof, Eo.ch.m |tHH morning ar nluo o'clock which |wm bring her In horo Wednesday ! Tho Spokane win arrive hero al z ! o'clock Weduesaay morning President DlcEeaou, Superintendent .mm and Auditor Miller aee0mpm- lied Traffic Manager Dempsey lo Wh.tohoma lhH morning. Mr. Domp- aey having arrived on the Alameda
 Hans Bombofor tao muoa pitoh- CT for thc Columbia University uing Of Portland. arrived m suHway on . tho Alameda and wuI spend Che sum. mer at homo. Hans i8 destined to add a Ugtlo moro Gmo Co sEagwag .iG bo keeps on developing that ! twist oI Che wrlHt which myHuUes aIl . batgora.
 Mark Tatom, tho old Alaska sour dough of Douglas, was in the city during che stay of tho Northwestom Mr. Tatcm has recently bonded his gold quartz property at Port Wells,
 Co Col Willard and company This property l8 showing up better than even Mr. Tatem had hoped for and .ho indications are that he win reap rich harvest for the time spent iU
 tho North.
 George A. Greenlee, who has been
 employed on Che Daily Alaskan for
 .bo past two months, left thls morn
 mg for Iditarod whore he win take a position with the Iditarod Pioneer
 During tho pas, few years, Mir Gree lee has worked In printing offices in. Sydney and various other Au8ral-. ian cities. as well as India, and che.
 larger cities of the Pacific Coast, and number i'm the Central states
 One of the ablost, but withal mod est, rancbors in sEagway Is former. Judge H. B LoFoyre. Be. sides having an -bo varieties Of gar den sass growing luxurImuy his. place IS adorned with a profusion of. tho most exquisite flowers ever grown in che city Mr. LeFevro ls' BurbanEIur a number of varieties
 and has produced plants chat bo can lind no names for Single handed and unadod bo has uprootod stumps and performed marvolB iu landscape gardening
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

Copyrighted cloth bound books for 20 cents each. slightly shelf worn. Remombor tho place, Hart wIBsonB. Jth & BroadwaH ti
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-23

Subscribe for tho Daily Alaskan
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22
Reports Of Damage by Hail Exagerted

Fed Trotzkey, who owns farm in
the belt that was struck by hail last
week, went out Sunday to see what
damage had been done. He says that
the report Of damage that was sent out
and published was grossly exaggerated.
While the damage was great in some
places, Gthere was nothing like total
less of the crop, and in some instances
the damage reported was six or eight
times what it really was. Some crops
will be almost wholly saved, but the
grain is leaning and will have to all be
cut one way. In no case is there more
than thirty per cent loss, and these
instances are rare.
w. H. Phar, who was reported as
having lost $1,000, was in town Wednes-
day and informed the Republican that
his personal loss would not exceed
$4,000 and none of his neighbors
would have heavier loss in proper
ton to their acreage than he would
have. He says that the report of a
damage of $4,000 or more, that was
sent out and published in some of the
papers was preposterous, and that all
of the farms that were struck by the
hail would not produce crops of that
much gross value. One farmer in the
affected district tells us that the crop
this year was not more than ten per
cent better than previous. years have
produced, and he would like to know,
if such crops have been raised on the
land in the past, why SO many of the
farms are SO heavily mortgaged. He
says that while there was some loss,
and they are paying a high rate Of in
terest, and it will be very hard on the
farmer this year, that things are not as
bad as reported and that the country is
all right yet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22
HOlsclaw-BOunds.

Mr.. w. w. Bounds and Miss Daisy
Holsclaw were married at the home of
A. E. Peterson, in Orofino, Monday
evening. The bride Is daughter OF
County Attorney Holsclaw, and the
groom is an employee OF the Security
Bridge Co. Miss Holsclaw has lived
here about two years and the groom
came here last winter when work COM
menced on the bridge. Both of the
young people have made many friends
in the community, and we join with
them in wishing the young couple
long and happy married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bounds departed
Wednesday morning for Wilson Creek,
Washington, where he is foreman on
some bridge work being done by the
Security Bridge Co.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22
Commissioners Doings.

The Board Of county commissioners
met in adjourned session Monday and
opened bids for the construction Of a
bridge over the Milwaukee railroad in
road district No. II, near Elk River.
Bids ranged from $3.50 for steel
bridge on concrete piers, down to $3.50
for a wooden bridge. The contract
was awarded to Andrew Bloom, Of Elk
River, for $3.50.
It appearing to the board that the
piers Of the Clearwater bridge at Oro-
fino were not high enough to give suf-
ficient clearance in high water, the en-
gineer was instructed to have the piers
raised two and one-half feet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22
Report Of Game Law Violations.

Several persons who have come in
from the country lately, say that there
is no doubt about birds being killed out
OF season. The sound of fire arms is
frequently heard, and feathers strewn
along the trail indicate that illegal kill
ing of game birds is being practiced.
In some localities where large flocks of
grouse were hatched, none are to be
found now, except an occasional one,
and when found they are very wild,
which indicates that they have been
hunted. A few days ago Jesse Blank
enship, Of Bed Rock, was arrested and
fined 1880 and costs for killing three
pheasants out of season. Better be
cautious boys; the game warden is
watching you.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22
State President Visits Rebekahs.

Mrs. Retta Holman, Of Moscow, pres
ident of the Rebekah State Assembly.
visited Bluebelt Rebekah Lodge Mon
day evening. After the opening Of the
Lodge the President gave very inter-
estlng talk on state of the order, gave
several decisions on questions asked by
local Rebekahs and exemplified the un-
written work of the degree. Following
the session Of the Lodge, a supper was
served by the ladies, after which the
time until midnight was spent with
music and dadcing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22
Change in School Books.

Several important changes in school
books have been made, which will
make it necessary for everybody to buy
a lot of new books at the beginning Of
the school term this fall. The Palmer
Writing System, published by A. N.
Palmer Co., Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
will supplant the system now in use,
and Princes Practical English Gram
mar, published by Ginn & Co., and
Live Language Lessons, issued by the
University Publishing Co., will take
the place Of the language books now in
use. Studies in Reading, by the Uni
versity Publishing Co., and the Liter
ature Primer, by Row-Peterson Co.,
will succeed the readers heretofore
used in our schools, while Tarr & Nc
Murray New Biographies, published by
Mcmillan Co., of New York, will be
used instead of the ones heretofore
studied in our state.
The prices of the Palmer writing books
have not yet been fixed, but the other
new books can be had at the usual de-
positorieS at the following prices:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
Spokane Fairs Great Prize List For
Chickens and Dous.

Dogs, poultry and cats gathered to-
getlier by the thousand under one roof.
Wow! 1t cannot be done, you say.
Dogs, cats and chickens will not mix.
Well. they will not be mixed at the
Spokane Interstate Fair this year, but
they will be there just the same. Last
year the Fair had 1.22S entries in the
Poultry Department, an increase of
30S over the year previous, and it show.
ed as an attraction 237 Of the best
dogs In the Northwest, an increase of
a half hundred over the year 1912.
This year the prizes for chickens and
dogs have been increased, and at the
same time there will be cat show,
which will be the first Of its kind In
the Inland Empire. There will be An
goras, Tabbies, Maltese. all the blood
ed kind, and then maze of just plain
cats The entry list Is open to any one
anywhere, and the show will be held
the last three days of the Fair, Sept
10, 20 and 21. The complete lists Of
prizes for this show have already been
issued. and one can be had for the
asking at the Spokane office.
The first four days Of the Fair, Sept.
10, IL, II and 1S, will be taken up this
year by the annual bench show Of the
Spokane Kennel Club. Forty-fve solid
silver trophy cups, aside from large
amount Of cash prizes, will be award
ed to owners and handlers during the
four days, and this prize list should at
tract hundreds Of Blue Ribbon Dogs.
The poultry show, in which the prize
list aggregates $1,000, lasts throughout
the week. and over 1000 birds will be
entered this year. The 1913 show will
have an added attraction in that all
those interested in the poultry business
will hold an informal convention on
poultry matters In the Congress Tent
on Wednesday, Sept. II. The entries
for the poultry show close on Sept.
and must be made on the regular on.
try blanks, which can be secured from
the Fair Office in Spokane.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22

The percentage OF increase made on
the valuation Of livestock in Clearwater
county is as follows: Sheep, 20; mules,
10; common cattle, 20. The decreases
in this county are on graded horses, O5.
hogs, 10. Other livestock was left at
valuation fixed by the assessor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22
Work Of State Board of Equalization

The state board Of equalization has
completed its work as far as the equal
ization OF values OF live stock is con-
cerned. The total valuation Of the live
stock in the state as equalized is:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22

Have your harness repaired by
Bellomy. Anything made of leather
mended on short notice. Remember
the place, Donath's old stand, south Of
Of the Merrill House. Adv
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22
Elk River Weather Report.

The following report of weather OBJ
servations, taken at Elk River, is fur
nished by the Potlatch Timber Protect
i've Association, for the week ending
last Saturday night.
Temperature
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22
Temperature
Date past "a hours

Average minimum temperature for
week, As II degrees.
Average maximum temperature for
week. so 81
Total precipitation for week, IA in.
Fire hazard at this time is good.
. Monday, thunder shower at 9p. M,
heavy winds and rain.
Tuesday, thunder shower 12 M, very
heavy wind and downpour.
Wednesday, thunder shower 4 .. m.
Friday, heavy frost.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22

MARRIED. AT Orofino, Tuesday,
August 18th, Charles Adams and Mary
Leach both Of Ahsahka.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
bzzlep Doa Dlres 4 GOV.

Althoush 10 was muxsled. buii1se
enging 70 yShn Wis., Of No. ~
sens street oft the left LEG Of three
ls-sid nassy Cohen Of No. = Cherry
eet yeetsrday afternoon. Miss Bsr-
= 0ysenstsrn Of No. 81 Ridge strsst
- tees 40 In leash In front Of her
1oDs When Master Cohei, tried to pat
- aninsoi and the bulldog resented II.
peteeoan Douglas locked the dog up
the 0inton street police station and
I'd me Health authorities to examine
animal for rabies. The boys wound
cautsrised at Gouverneur Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
June Sale of Muslin Underwear
GONG ALONG WITH A GREAT SWING,

HIGH One Of New Yoks leading manufacturers tsls
allowing morel style and variety Of novelties than
He expert therefore competent Judge He
wonderful and only b justified
largest New York. orr June Sale also revelation Of vau
Where equal these
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
TURKISH TOWEL WEEK

IukAlSh IOW1 WEEK. ~
AYsasly Juns Assssseisa
Warn veathsf mana -, A,,s>> &c
bathing. and your stock Of ~ HV16 -
~ - RGnlaalAiI0. .RSAs ~
opportunity to buy. and Avs = Suyas0.
EH T,1si.s Tows!s-nsmmSe-wsds
Tvsaisn !swsse - e.cesc.oeN =.
SSS V s1V "a,
49,. - - =.
SSOcnSS EA NvS - -,
Sssdsvs-zs,ilSj-rse .T.......S "a.
u..~, r,,,s..s ~ r.-~,
Ssidsrs-is'SsS 'SsS-rsE u. -.
Hsmmsa Tushlsh nAth Tewe1e rur
full elSashsdSciose sPsngy ~ %.
~ssvs-"'~ '"s"-r's 's''".'' -.
-extra hesvy-:7xE iash- 40
nemmeo-sTp0 Torswa ~ 80
-,
Heavy Tprkish natn AaSS-uS
oeior..ii and . Isehss 'osS- ~ q,
| Ass.,a r. NSHtvs cr coi.a sSSeeS AZ "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09

WINDOW ScREUlS. -
Summer nsesspieip6 thas sAs,Ai1 p
n $50 beooso H. end nssquits0
- nGssnss. +. OR DFisss ~ Z
tbo lowest for qualify. =. .ousd and
Syoovod fsumss-Dsk wire netting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
I0UMMEH HESUHTS.
SUMMER RESORTS
ON
LONG ISL AND

rev book containing . lis. Of hotels and
boarding cottages. free OF application a, the fol.
bpwipg Z. I. n. II. ti:het offices 10 Broadway.
1s3 ". 125th ST.. aud fiith Ave. Building Ar.
eade, New York City; OF mailed on receipt Of
loe. POSTAGE By the General Passenger Agent.
l. !. R.R.. Pennsylvania Station. New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
STEAM BOATS.
1l3E(llEl5

For Mighi snds, seabrisht, Long BRANCH. .Asbury
Park and I'll Jersey seaside resorts Week days.
fssves ", 85th ST.. si5 A. NJ. 1880 a. NJ,
p, ~; Battery tnesr south ferry). 40 \. NJ.
II 10 4. NJ. 40 y. NJ.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-24
THE BIG STORM


The most terrible storm that, per-
'haps, ever occurred rose on October
10, 1880.
Captain Mauray in his Physical
Geography of the Sea-" gives rather
an exaggerated account of this storm
in Barbados. He says: "The very
bottom and depths of the sea were
'uprooted; forts and castles were
brushed away and their great guns
carried in the air like chaff." Cannon
were driven along the batteries and
flung into the meats, but not carried
in the air like chaff. At Martinique
Fthe storm overlook a French trans
port of 40 vessels, containing 1000
soldiers, and all disappeared"
: Nine thousand persisted at Martin
ique and 1000 at ST. Pierre, while not
"a house was left standing. st. Domin-
Ego; st. Vincent, st. Eustace, and Por-
to Rico were devastated, while not
single vessel near the path of the cy-
clone was afioat on October II. At
Port Royal the cathedral, churches
and 1,400 houses were blown down
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-24

-
agasped And there was cottage
covered with. vines, and a summer
house he rubbed his eyes. He
staggered as at the steps he was met
by his two smiling employers.
Mr.. Vance led him into the hall,
'ushered him into a prettily furnished
rparlor and closed the door.
''I'm dreaming" cried Abel, and
fell to a chair trembling all over for
there, confronting him, auburn
curls, and cheeks and ears like pink
seashell,'' was his old love, Rachel!
7 Abel, you have remembered me?"
she cried longingly.
Remember you" he fairly sobbed
-"oh, every hour! every minute!
What does it mean?"
: sThat your dream has come true"
sand she told him of her fortune and
the surprise she had planned.
And the anniversary dinner was
Tclfanged into a wedding supper, and
Vance and Brandon gave Abel and
This happy bride 4 months honey
moon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-24

and $500 persons were buried be-
meath the ruins of the; hospital At
the Bern1udas so British ships were
driven ashore and %; 900 persons per-
ished.s5sA. So Es "a 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-24

These aresthe two clever daughters
of the queen of Italy!
The upper picture shows Princess
Mafalde, the younger. Her eleventh
birthday comes in November
The lower picture is of Princess
,Yolande of Savoy, the eldest daugh-
ter. Sheswas twelve last June.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06

or the route OF the transcontinental
highway will come into Utah via
wyoming. This was the warning
received by the Midland Trail asso-
citation Of Utah county from l.. An
ties OF Grand Junction. Colo. score
tary OF the Western division cf the
Midland Trail association.
This Information was made known
at meeting here tonight. Road
commissioner Ward OF Utah county
declared that the highways through
that county would be put I'm excel
lent shape by early spring ana there
viii be pressure brought "a bear 20
have extensive repairs made On the
Carbon county roads. u Is expect
cd that the state road commission
VIII have an expert inspect the
Price River Canyon road and give
estimates OF the cost Of improve
ments.
Members OF the local association
Will 20 to Spanish Fork next We'd
nesday night and to springville the
following night and organize branch
associations.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
fOR BUILDING on HIGHWAY

As part Of the Midland trail prop
osition. bill approprlating fifty
thousand dollars for the consiruc-
tion Of state road. with bridges
and culverts. from the Colorado
line iu Grand county tc Colton. IN
Utah county. was introduced In the
senate the other day by Bannor \.
Smith
The proposed rc "a would pass
through Cisco and Thlmpsurs On
Grand county 10 GroCi River and
wcodsidc. In Emery county. To Wei
lington, Price. Helper and Castle
Gate in Carbon couil,, and thence
to Kyuuo and Cotton in Utah gor1.
~.
II o. provided thl, The money BE-
expended and the road built by thc
state road commission. aud that
work De- started as soon as Do -.
BILE and finished by the first Of July
this year. The net would take u.
feet upon approval
AZ the requc0 OF Senator smith
the bill was SCI. 'o .hc comm tee
on highways and public lands.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06
.SHEEPHERDER GETS
HIS TWENTY YEARS
FORMERLY TENDED FLOORS Up
AROUND sCOFIELD.

Severe Sentence Taken Lightly By
the Youth. Who winks Repeated
~ At the Detectives After Pun
ishmont Il Passed Upon Him
Mothers Love For SON strong.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06
VERNAL LAND OFFICE
SOON To HE M MORE

The consolidation OF the United
States land office at Vernal with
that OF Salt Lake City has been
postponed until February 18th. I'm
der the authorization given by exec
utiye order on November 20. 1919,
tho consolidation was 10 have taken
place on January 18th, but the com
plotting Of the vast number OF de-
tails and office work IN connection
with the merger has necessitated
the postponemont.
Al the close OF official hours on
February 18th, the land office az
Vornal viii pass out OF existence,
and It's business and archives will
be transferred 10 and become a part
OF the land office az Salt Lake city,
opening under the change on the
morning OF February 18th.
Notice OF the postponement WA
received at the Salt Lake City Of
flee last Friday from Fred bennett
commissioner OF the general land
office az Washington. ID. G.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06
MOTHER GRIEvEs OVER
HER SONS MISFORTUNE

Though Carl Riodolbach. former
Salt Lake City youth. was acntonc-
cd TO serve twenty years In n Cali
fornia pcnitcntiary for tcrrorlzlng
the Los Angeles central police sta
ton with an Internal machine. his
mother. Mrs. Margaret War;. says
she could accomplish hla rcforma-
ton we're she able to be near him
and talk TO him. She may try TO
interccdc for her son with the gov
ornor OF California.
II am 80 sorry for my boy. %
sobbed Mrs. War;. when Informed
Of the long sentence. My son ia
not insane. Discouragomcnt and
depression are responsible for hia
present predicamcnt. When he was
learning to become carpenter
three fingers we're cut of hia hand.
Again. he was thrown from ahorHe
while going after cattle. striking on
his head. a delicate operation was
necessary 20 restore his senses. An
other time he lost another finger.
Although these misforiunos diaeour-
aged him terribly. ho ala every
thing IN hia power 10 earn an hon
Cat liyinE. cannot help thinking
that someone will take pity and par
don him. l wish l could 30 and
lay my case before the governor OF
California"
She received letter from her
son several days ago. lie said his
first intention was TO 30 20 the
Southern Pacific offices and demand
that wages be increased. but he was
afraid that In their fright some OF
the officials might tamper with bio
internal machine, So he went 20
Los Angeles police headquarters and
demanded that the president OF the
road be- brought TO him.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-06
OGDEN PEOPLE MAKING
MOST STRENUOUS FIGHT

OGDEN, Feb. Fifty boosters
for the Overland automobile high
way mot today with the legislative
committee OF the Overland Trail AS
ISOLATION. composed OF Charles X.
HollinEsworth, a. y. Bigelow and
Il. y. Bristol. and arranged plans TO
carry out their campaign against
the passage OF the Bcnner y. smith
bill recently introduced appropria-
ting fifty thousand dollars for the
Improvement OF the Midland trail
through Eastern Utah.
This committee OF three. compoa-
cd OF Charles Iiollingsworth. II. NJ.
Rowe and o. J. stilwell. was APP
pointed to represent the people OF
the northern part OF the state IN
their fight against the bill. They
will 20 10 Salt Lake City and keep
In constant touch with the legiala-
tors and be on hand 20 oppose any
announcement that might be given
to the passage OF the Smith bill.
They will remain nc the capital un-
an some action II taken.
Senator Craig OF Weber county
was present az the meeting today
and Informed the boosters that he
would do his utmost to defeat the
Midland appropriation bill. Should
the bill aDproprlatlng the fifty thou.
sand dollars for the Midland trail
be passed. Senator Craig viii intro
duce "A bin asking for a similar APP
preparation for the Improvement Of
the road from, Snowyille Ia Box FL
der county to the Nevada line which
Is part OF the proposed Overland
route,
Tho reasons that viii be given
for the designating aud improving
OF the northern route. are that Il h
tho most feasible and least expen-
siye route. II trayerses the best
section OF Utah. and gives 10 the
automobile tourists the best possible
opportunity TO become acquainted
with Utah and Us manifold re-
sources. The Overland trail Is by
way Of Evanston. wyO.. Echo and
Weber Canyons 10 ogden. then 10
Salt Lake City and return TO og-
den. continuing around the north
end OF the Great Salt Lake 20 the
Nevada line.
II Is the purpose OF the Overland
Trail association 10 have this road
designated as part OF the proposed
transcontinental automobile high,
way. which Is 90 be completed from
the Atlantic 70 the Pacific by 1915,
In time for the San Francisco fair.