davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-05
Personal Mention

Frank Wilson, who recently arrived from Skagway, has accepted a position with the H. J. Raymond Company. He is employed in the clothing depart ment.
 Mrs. Hazel Kirmse and daughter Gladys left on the Spokane for Ketchi' kan last evening.
 George Wilkes and wife were pas sengers for Sitka on the last trip of the Georgia.
 Miss Ethel Cotter, who has been an assistant clerk in the House of Representatives, left for her home in Ketchikan on the Spokane.
 Miss Elizabeth Guyer, expressing clerk in the House of Representatives, left for the South on the Princess May.
 Miss E. M. Hunt, who has been an assistant clerk in the House of Rep resentatives, left for her home in Ket- chikan on the Spokane last night.
 Ernest Warren, manager of the Com mercial cafe, was called to Vancouver and left on the Princess May Satur- day night. Mir. Warren has gone to meet the manager of London min ing syndicate on important business. During his absence w. w. Coleman will manage the business here.
 Mrs. Fairfax, formerly connected with the Frederick & Nelson department store, in Seattle, has been in Juneau trying to get a location for an estab, lishment of that nature. Having failed to find suitable place here she has gone to Ketchikan.
 George Baggen, who has been sail ing the briny with Captain Madsen on the good ship Hegg for many years, came down from Skagway on the Spo' kane and will resume his post on the Hegg.
 Miss McGnl took passage on the Georgia for Sitka.
 Robert Forbes, canneryman, left for his place of business at Excursion In let on the Georgia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-05
(By Mir. Burns.)
FROM GREAT
 NORTHERN EMPIRE

A sanitorium is being erected for the Indians at Bella Coola, North Brit ish Columbia.
 Grocery proprietors of Prince Ru- pert have been accused of selling li- quor without a license.
 
 Four lots on Third avenue, Prince Rupert, scid a few days ago for $1,- OJn front foot. The sale netted the Cyner 95OOO.
 Lord Osborne Beauclerc, heir to the English dukedom of St. Albans, was made member of the Arctic Broth erhood at Wrangell last week.
 
 The Moose lodge that was insti- tuted at Wrangell recently started with 43 members. It was expected that there would be 50 more at the next meeting.
 Valuable iron ore claims of Louise Island, Cumshewa Inlet, near Prince Rupert were sold recently to Henry K. owen, of Seattle, for $75,OOO. It is. proposed to develop the property.
 < *
 Wrangell will appropriately ob' serve Decoration Day, May 3Oth. A mass meeting was called for the pur- pose of making arrangements for the celebration to be held Saturday night. Prince Rupert merchants have in- augurated half.holiday and hereafter the clerks and salesmen of that city will have a half-holiday off each week. Thursday afternoons will belong to the employees.
 * *
 The Grand Trunk British Columbia Coal Company is developing its coal mines 15 miles up Bulkley river from Prince Rupert and it expects to be in position to supply the demand for fuel and hard coal at Prince Rupert next winter.
 M
 The authorities of Prince Rupert have directed that the wreck of the Corondolet on Digby island be re- moved or destroyed. The Coronodo let was lowed to her position on Dig by island few years ago, after being wrecked when on her way with car go of coal from the Sound to Alaska. The largest drydcck on the Pacific Coast is being built at Hays Cove, Prince Rupert. It will be large enough to dock any ship that floats on the Pacific Ocean. It is one of the largest undertakings now in progress on the Pacific Coast, and has the sup port of the Calanadian admiralty. It is proposed to make Prince Rupert a naval base, according to the Prince Rupert Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-05
NEW YORK POLICE
 IN FATAL BATTLE

NEW YORK, May 5.-In battle Saturday night between the Mulberry street gang and the police Charles Teare and w. Heany were mortally wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-05

The following complimentary resolu- tions were introduced and passed in the House of Representatives of the Alaska Legislature just before ad- journment:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-05
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

I wish to announce that an. pr- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering. coal hau!:ng freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 55 C.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-05
SPOKANE TAKES MANY
 FOR THE SOUTH

The Spokane sailed for the South yesterday evening with the following passengers from Juneau:
 For Seattle-Charles D. Jones, Con rad Breeding, Elwood Bruner, B. F. Willard and wife, F. M. Boyle, F. A. Aldrich, Milo Kelly and wife, J. C. Kennedy, E. B. Collins, Miss Drum Miss Salisbury, F. w. Young, P. j. Mahony, Joe Day.
 For Petersburg-E. J. Owens.
 For Wrangell-W. Benson and wife N. J. Svindseth, J. R. Bender.
 For Ketchikan-E. w. Ceilings Grace Russell, Mrs. Hazel Kirmse Miss Gladys Kirmse, Miss E. M. Hunt Miss Ethel Cotter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of clubs-May 3 CThursday's Game Missing.0

Fridays and Saturdays Scores. At Brooklyn - Friday: Boston, A.;
 Brooklyn, l. Saturday: Brooklyn,
 4; Boston, 1. At Pittsburgh-Friday: Pittsburgh, 5;
 St Louis, A. At St. Louis-Saturday St. Louis, 6;
 Pittsburgh. 3. At Philadelphia - Friday; Philadel- phia, 4; New York, 3. At New York - Saturday: Philadel- phia, 3; New York, ?. At Chicago-Friday: Chicago, 4; Gin cinnati, l. At Cincinnati-saturday Cincinnati, g; Chicago, 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-05
League Base Ball
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Standing of cIubs-May 3 lThnrsday's Game MissingO

Fridays and Saturdays Scores. At Spokane = Friday: Seattle lO; Spokane, 5. Saturday: Seattle, 5; Spokane, ?. At Tacoma-Friday: Portland, 2; Ia coma, l. Saturday: Tacoma, '; Portland, o. At Vancouver - Friday: Vancouver, 12: Victoria, 5. Saturday: Van couver, 8; Victoria, 3. Game called at end of eighth to permit the teams to leave for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-05
EVELYN THAW QUITS
 NEW YORK WITH SON

NEW YORK, May 5.-Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wife of Harry Thaw, sailed for Europe Saturday with her son, Russell Thaw. She says that she will hereafter reside in that country where she can raise her son to man. hood without his learning anything of his mothers past life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of cIubs-May 3 (Thursday's Game MissingO

Fridays and Saturdays Scores. At New York-Friday: Philadelphia, 6; New York, 5. Saturday: Phila- delphia 8; New York 6. At Detroit-Friday: Chicago, ?; De. troit, l. At Chicago - Saturday: Chicago, 6; Detroit, 4. At Boston-Friday: Washington, 5; Boston, 4. Saturday; Boston, 2; Washington, l. At St. Louis-Friday Cleveland, 9; St Louis, ?. At Cleveland Saturday: Cleveland, II; St. Louis, s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-05
Employees of House
 Highly COmmender

The following complimentary resolu- tions were introduced and passed in the House of Representatives of the Alaska Legislature just before ad- journment:
 (By MT. Shoup)
 Vote of Thanks to the Chief Clerk. Whereas, Barry Keown, Chief Clerk of the House, has served throughout this. the first session with fidelity; and
 Whereas, It is proper that said Bar ry Keown be commended for faithful discharge of duty; under trying cir cumstances therefore be it
 Resolved, That this House takes this public manner in which to thank the said Barry Keown for services render ed by him to the Territory of Alaska during the session that is now nearing it's end;
 Be It Further Resolved, That this preamble and resolutions be printed in the Journal as token of esteem in which the said Barry Keown is held by the members of this House.
 (By MT. Driscoll)
 Whereas, The Sergeant-at-Arms, w.. c. Abendroth, and the House Messen- ger, Clinton Egan, have performed their duties with fidelity, courtesy and ability, therefore be it
 Resolved, That the thanks of the House is extended to these gentlmen for their efficient services.
 (By Mr. Kennedy.)
 Whereas, The first session of the Legislature of the Territory of Alas ka has blazed the trail for govern ment by the people, and has had to perform it's labors without precedent or giude, and
 Whereas, This session has accom- plished a vast amount of work, the credit is due to a large extent to the Assistant Clerks Miss M. A, Mallory, Miss Lenore Chapin, Miss Helen Guy CT. Miss Ethel Cotter and Miss M. E. Hunt, therefore be it
 Resolved, That we, the members of the first session tender to these ladies vote of thanks as our appreciation of their efforts.
 (By Mir. Burns.)
 Whereas, The Representatives of the Press have in their reports of the proceedings of this House, shown the utmost fairness and impartiality, therefore be it
 Resolved, That the thanks of the House be extended to the representa-, tives of the Press detailed on the floor
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Standing of cIubs-May 3
 (Thursday's Game Missing)

Fridays and Saturdays Scores At San Francisco-Friday: San Fran cisco, IS; Sacramento, l. Satur- day: Sacramento, 10; San Francis co, ?.
 At Portland-Friday Portland, IA; Venice, 3. Saturday: Venice, 2; Portland, l. At Los Angeles-Friday: Oakland, D; Los Angeles, 1. Saturday: Los Angeles, 12; Oakland, O,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-05

Forced out of business by owner of building. Sale to run only 10 more days. tf,
 J. J. SHARRICK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-05
PRESIDENT HOLDS
 IMPROMTU RECEPTION

WASHINGTON, May 5.-President Woodrow Wilson held a reception in the tower of the Washington monu. ment. It was informal and not pre- arranged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-05
PORTLAND ADOPTS
 COMMISSION FORM

PORTLAND, Ore, May 5.--Portland adopted the commission form of gov ernment at the election held Satur. day to decide upon that question.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-05

Every thing that will please smok' CT may be found at BURFoRD's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-05

waffes all day at "U and I" Lunch Room. 4-14-1m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

A large variety of London ~ En
plaids, checks and novelty stripes 4 .OU
and zibelines, boucles and chinchil
la, in the stylish "boxy" effects, with extra
wide belts and large patch pockets; over IS
misses sizes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
1900 to l7.5OSilk Dresses, 1000

For afternoon and evening wear; several
beautiful models in soft charmeuse, crepe
silk poplin and lowered crepe. in all the
latest shades some with the bodice of fine
shadow laces, others with vests of fine Brus-
sells net and hand embroidered collar, high
girdle and coatee effect, etc; skirts daintily
draped; colors are light blue. navy. Nile
green, Copenhagen gray taupe and black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

New Oriental Cboco-
late Sets-Hand paint
ed chocolate pot and G
cups and saucers 10
match, Red Men Q2c
design, special at. ooS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24

Rich American Cut
Glass Water jug - A
fine jug. brilliantly cut
on sparkling crystal
blanks; only so in the
lott big sellers , OQ
at $500, at .... @.Io
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24


Prosecutor Hoods strong point
that which he laid the most stress on
was the absurdity of Harrington
ignorance of what was going on in
the hotel
do you think it is possible for a
man like Harrington to be around a
place for four months without know
ing what was going on in the placer"
he asked. DO you believe he paid
absolutely no attention to anything
that went on outside of the bar Isn't
there testimony to show that he was
in the restaurant on more than one
occasion; that he was behind the
desk on one occasion, and that he was
In the hall on another occasion?
Wasn't it in the hall that he met
the Burke girl and told her to stay
out of the placer Is there any tes-
timony to show that after warning
this girl to stay away, as the de.
Tense has brought out, that he went
to his partner, Nemrow, and told him
that he believed such conditions ex-
listed and he wanted them stopped?
THE best proof that h ewas aware
Of what was going on in the place.
gentlemen, was his own conduct on
the night of the raid. He was so
frightened when the officers stepped
in that he hurried to the desk,
grabbed his hat and fed. Why did he
do that7 IF he was totally in ignor-
ance Of what was going on in his
hotel why didn't he stay there. in
quire the rea son for the intrusion Of
the offioers2 Hs knew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Attack RolIo Testimony.

The defense yesterday attempted to
discredt the testimony OF Alfred S.
Rolo who testified for the state that ne
had seen the shooting and that he rad
seen two persons. tall. thin person and
shorter Stouter one, leave the automo-
bile Immediately afterwaTd, and hasten
southwark on the west side of Third
East street
Thomas Mulhollsnd, book salesman,
local manager for the Wheeler Publish
ing company. testified as To a series of
experiments he had assisted In conduct
Ing. at the scene OF the crime on a cloudy
night last week, Those who conducted
the experiments. in addition TO himself,
were Attorneys Walton. Hanson and Roz-
zcle and John Gresham. The expert
ments were to determine the visibility.
of IN automobile, lighted and uulighted
AT various distances.
when the headlight was out and the
sidelights were out, at what distance did
yon lose sight Of human forms on the
automoblle?" asked Mr. Walton.
AT about thirty five steps ! could
scarcely distinguish a human form.
could see form. but could not tell just
what it was Al 125 steps from the auto
could not see the automobile"
Returning TO the automobile. he was
una BILE at short distance from the car
to see person leave the automobile and
go TO the sidewalk on the west side Of
the street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Gresham Excused.

Mr.. Mulholland said under cross-ex-
animation that he knew nothing Of the
condition Of the weather and the sky on
the night of the murder. He said that
the vital thing TO have been determined
by the experiments depended wholly upon
the degree of light.
The state admitted that John Gresham,
Mulholland's associate In the experiment.
would give the same testimony, and Gres-
ham escaped examination,
In following Its attack upon the testI-
mony Of Alfred S, Rollo. the defense re-
called John. s. Rollo. supreme court re-
porter, to the stand again Rollo testl-
fed that A. S. Rollo and he had talk ed
somewhat about the story OF the shoot
Ing as II appeared in the newspa pers, but
that A. S. Rollo did not suggest TO him
IN any way that he had seen it or knew
anything OF 1t on the Sunday following
the murder They were together the
greater part of the day.
Attorney Walton declared that il ii
were shown that Rolo had not discussed
the incident he claimed to have seen on
the following day when his attention had
been called to the story In the Sunday
papers concerning the mater. Il would go
TO prove that Rollo did not really see the
shooting. but that he imagined that he
had seen II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Had Good Reputation.

The defense yesterday placed thirteen
witnesses in all on the stand, several OF
which were for the purpose OF laying a
foundat ton for an argument Of the prcvi-
ous good reputation OF the defendant Il,
=. Dudley, justice OF the peace at Bing-
nam; Charles i. Countryman. Il Blngh3 NJ
merchant. and John NJ Hayes assistant
secretary Of the Utah Copper company. ali
testified that previous TO October !, 1912
they had heard nothing derogatory tc
lnioWs reputation for peace and QuieLude
some one besides Inflow committed the
crime and that that person had gone. &c
the scene IN a buggy was laid with Tho
evidence OF Heber NJ, Fra nklapd, S27 EX-
press avenue. Frankland is the man who
notified Detective George Chase and Desk
aergeant A. G. Spears OF the police de.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22

Notified Police.

Frankland said that he lives three
blocks south OF Ninth South street and a
lltli block cast OF Third East street and
mat he was employed as a brakeman for
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad He
LETT his house at G:lo o'clock that morn
ing, and while on his way to catch a car
saw the automobile. and Whites body.
He said that he went to a nearby house
TO call the police department but was un-
able to get them. He then walked 10 the
corner and stopping the first car that
passed, notified the policemen who were
d board the car,
Did you notice tho condition of the
roadT asked the defense.
Yes The ground was muddy" Fra :
land answered. He said that he could
see tie tracks of the automobile where it
drove in, and could see buggy tracks
leading in the opposite direction. The
buggy tracks We're two feet or two and a
half feet from those made by the auto.
mobile. He said that he saw where the
buggy had turned from the track at a
point north OF where tho automobile
stood. The buggy, he said. had turned to
the right, from the main road and the
tracks turned out about the Width OF the
buggy.
Frankland said that he remained about
three minutes. and took careful note of
the conditions. The buggy tracks, he said,
did not cross the automobile tracks so
far as he could see. He said that he be-
lieved that the buggy tracks and the au-
tomobilc tracks were made at about the
Same time, as there was water in both
tracks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
|IY-F|VE TO
DIPLOMAS
.uce.uent Exercises OF
High School Will
/. Held May 20.

The Tribune s s,,,.
.as,nr ~, the members Of two
ss graduated from ,d, the coe, os.
' sSsrsIses TO be held -, In tn; tht
n 4 ess,r'.s sstar on May 90. The rs,
pessss hsve successfully completed
.srs' course was maoe uJ. ~ IN
III OF education TO-DAY II ~
4 fcsIlowjng u students; - v.,.,
n, !eaSr rsrlsJ. Vernon Nav, Helen
H1r'ec mi. willis Smith. Henrietta
esIrrsi, Ethel smyth, AiylIn I,s, eoEr ier.
- orslIa BlackmAn. Ir,ioy s,h .
i,,rSmore. Laura Randall ram
.ii,s slopr. Francis CoTay, MIST
a'.s1 a'.szosS PEARSON. Minnie Groous;;
nav Everett. Russell Lond and
III. sIm,ste, Rlsnchc johnson
y,slo GIcdh!ll, Pauline M,lau'
n Ralph Parker. Vera Frey. & Ma.,
IN. Jsnslns, MyIa Grous oraso
ia Ford. Irene seanson, Befnice
~ yasoyarna. Nellie Mcouade.
~, clara Davis. Lula Hincholitf.
~ Far patten, Margaret Sims. Ida
~ Allan Maria SmltD. Ruth Mostei~
IA :. % path Wa.t!s. Geo. Eamlll. Ru-
~, nm EssfjuEs. William Baker, Flor
: EdelIz Dalton. Eva Fouts. VAL
~ Ssxman. Clara Kocpp. Albert
:-s,, criffiu. Oliver Ellis, HarFy
psrsrs. Margaret Long. Lura
q tuJisr Raymond Allison. ]. Clln-
.r.3As scudder and 0rlat FarT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22

witness and 13 years old, testified SINH
larly. She said that Rollo resembled the
man very much. but that she was not
positive he was the same person. Rollo' S
voice. TOO, she said. was similar to that
OF the man she had seen,
During her cross examination Miss
Beer said that her attention was first
called to Rollo's nose which Is crooked
because OF an old injury, in the corrl-
dor OF the courtroom yesterday MORN
ing, by counsel for the defendant. She
had noticed when she saw the stranger
that he had bent nose.
The first attorney In this case that she
saw was Joseph Rozzele
That was about three weeks ago and
he had gone back two other times. She
had told RoZzelIe the whole story the
first time and on each subsequent visit.
Mr.. Walton went into that phase OF the
case, and the witness said that Mr.. Wal
ton was also there on one occasion. Wal
ton, she said. had not described Rollo TO
her Ro1aelle visited. her twice, and he
and Walton called together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Thurman on Stand.

Attorney : +. Thurman OF the firm Of
Thurman. Wedgwood & Irvine. lawyers.
who had been retained by Inflow TO de-
fend him In his burglary case, was called
by the defense for examina ton as TO
Mrs. fnlow's actions and demeanor when
she learned in his office on the morning
Of October that her husband was sus-
pected OF being Implicated In tho mur-
der of White, The state objected TO the
introduction of such testimony. and the
court sustained the objection pending the
submission by the defense OF authorities
that would tend to prove to the court
that such evidence was admissible. That
phase OF the case will be reopened IL
the defense desires to cite authorities,
when final ruling may be made by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
This Interests Every Woman

A family doctor said recently that
women come to him thinking that they
have female trouble, but when he
treats them for their kidneys and blad
der, they soon recover. This is worth
knowing, and also that Foley Kidney
Pills are the best and safest medicine
at such times. They are tonic in action
quick in results They viii help you.
schramm- j ohnson, Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors. Five (5) good stores
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
WILL DISMISS CASE
AGAINST MRS. Inflow
Continued from Page One.)

the necessary amount was available
on several occasions
While Mrs. Inflow was in the city Jail
her conduct beyond the fact that she
was crying Il great deal of the time, wa
also OF n highly commendable nature. ac-
cording 10 members OF the police depart
ment
The breaking down Of the chain OF cir
cumstantial evidence which has been Wo-
ven about Inflow. the establishment OF an
alioi for him and the advancement OF a
new tbeory-tlIat the murder was COM
mitted by some one driving past the au-
tomobile In a bnggy-seemed yesterday to
ne the aim Of the attorneys for the de-
fense.
However, the possible evidence Of Mrs.
Inflow Is believed to have been one of the
reanccs Of the defense and with that
support withdrawn Il complete reversal
OF the case may result IL is believed. Jt
was even limited last night that Inlow
| may not he placed on the stand in his
own behalf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Knew RozzelIe.

Frankland on cross examination said
that he had known Attorney Joseph
Rozzelle by sight, for long time, and
was introduced to him q short time ago,
but was unable to remember where or by
whom, or the exact date OF the intro
ducton. He said that he had gone TO
Mr., Rozzelle's office last Wednesday. and
also a week ago, but that he did not
mention the buggy tracks to Mr.. Rozzelle.
He said that he could not recall IL he
gave Rozzelle any information, but told
him that he knew something about the
case
Frankland said. at the close OF the
cross examination. that there were plenty
of hooftra cks in the road. as we'll as
buggy tracks. but no tracks Of huma =
being.
Charles Garlic. who lives In the neigh
borhood near where Whites body was
found, said that he had planned to go
duck shooting that day and got up be-
tween II O'Clock. and ] O'Clock on the
morning OF October 5 to care Tor his
horses. 1t was raining steadily. and IL
was SO dark that he could not see his
horses in their stalls without q lantern.
There was no moonlight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Mail Clerk Is Arrested.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 70 The IrIbune.
OGDEN, May 2l.-Following his arrest
OH charge OF embezzlement. r, AL
bright, a railway mail clerk running be-
tween ogden and Denver over the Unior
Pacific. was taken to Cheyenne. Wyo.
today for preliminary hearing. 1t is al
legged that Albright Is guilty Of opening
registered letters and special delivery en-
velopes. His arrest was made by In
spectors Il. e, Nelson of Denver and /.
A. McGee of this city.