davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-28
ALUASKA WELCOMES ITS VISITORS

JUNEAU the center of the greatest quartz mines of all Alaska
 capital greatest and last of the territories o
 continental United States together with her sister towns wei distinguished visitors who within their gates today balmy for this is the of summer and
 Alaska Many of the visitors are seeing this wonderana world for the first time few among them know It well and are it's but adequately grasp it's potential possibilities without personal investigation That they making and when their Alaska itinerary shall nave been completed they will have venture to suggest greatly enlarged point and their mental horizon will be expanded to wonderful degree They will learn that totem poles polar bear Eskmos and cebgS leading products These themes of cheap eXpoerS and superficial observes our mountains contain mineral wealth that invite develop "aey beckon the agrculturlSt our auVal goo naer dps are the greatest known; fisheries produce millions annually and capable of great eXpaSion We have unlimited quantities o the best anthracite and otun nous coahch not permitted to mne We produced last year five dollars worth of and the industry is yet in swaddng clothes have vast of forests con taining valuable tmberand forest reserves and oyermuch conservation wrong kind We have tin and Qyps marble iron lead and other metals; have water power and electrical be developed cheapy All appeals the material side of human nature and invites individual effort for which will return hand some dividends if rightly directed.
 scenery cannot he SurpaSSed inland Wa terwayS and orS lakes and valleys visitors and admire themselves Nature in it's widest attire be together with the pCrg brook the eapng cascade the turgd streams rushing and roaring rapids Vast plains miles immeaSuraby spread enghening they go much-negected and still large y land reees but covered with the greenes yerdure others the forest prmeya still holds in it's embrace.
 And the people here helping to develop empire in extent the multiplicity of its natural what They the class of pioneers who reclaimed the West founded great States and caused the waste places blossom They believe that the scheme ot the universe is such be developed only by making the effort him. self highest under republic of the freest widest opportunities to the individual leaving him to rise or fall by his efforts
 This opportunity has denied the Alaskan people and they been loaded down with restrictions and hand caps still they seren and hopeful that the day of the figs will passed and that the last bars development progress the they know and Of potential greatness they have doubt will have been removed
 All Alaska welcomes these visitors to its shores the coun- try is theirs-to of theirs keep if they will east in their and aid in its upbuldng.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-28
THE TOTEM POLE AND OTHER THINGS

IS always pleasant have visitors speak in terms of praise
 the country in which lives and those who visit Alaska
 on pleasure bent nearly always leave the Ter expressions of admiration for it's natural beauties But impress upon their minds that possess the greatest wealth of the Nation We desire to have them admire wonders be and to praise the bamy climate the golden time; but them to under
 stand that pole the native baskets and the polar bears and glaciers chief industries These the curos which we show them difficult matter nowadays to cure totem pole natives nave caught the spirit of pro- gress the of baetmang does not flourish in days of yore The natives taking to industrial pursuits and the ways ef their fathers being fast forgotten.
 Aasans forget the totem pole and baskets and the old ivory and engage development of the which bounu nature has implanted in land and sea- The totem pole no more typical of Alaska than it of Puget Sound the fur clad white people who love to be photographed for the papers are usually seng exptes who hunger and thirst for little passing notorey Therefore why should exploit
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-28
JUNEAU's GREAT QUARTZ MINES.

FROM time The Empre has printed interviews with l mining experts and other practical mining upon the
 great belt that for many miles through this section of Alaska In interview printed last Fall mining engin who has spent number of years the Alaska panhandle predicted that within the Juneau gold belt would be producing much gold than the Rand South Africa He admitted that this seemed eXravagant but he his reasons for the faith that in him.
 In yesterdays Empire printed another statement by mining this mineral belt thoroughly he has local property the greatest quartz in world And there probably others equally promising and this prediction but verifes the opinions of others
 entirely within the bounds of say that the greatest quartz development that Alaska has known just commencing In this section there dozen properties that have long passed the prospect stage many others will be added within a very few years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-28

the totem pole and exa the polar bear Our home of plenty
 well filled with the material that builds vast empires and nur- lures liberty loving people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-28
CALL FOR BIDS
-O-C-

Bids will be received at the office of the Governor up to and including June 30, 1913, for grading the grounds of the executive mansion, according to specifications on file at the Governors office. The lowest or any bid not nec- essarily accepted.
 J.F. A. STRONG, Governor
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-28
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

wish to announce that l am pre- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering coal, hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 5-5 IT
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-28

LEAVE YOUR orders for green veg etables and fruits at Goldsteins, to be delivered after arrival of steamer Ala meda 6-21-1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
hAIMS SWNDLE
TO TUNE Of $1,000
Ianistee Farmer Says Pair of
Sharpers, Arrested In Mt.
Clemens, Fleeced Him

Joseph Taupau. wealthy retired
rmer OF Manistee. Mich. was taken
Mt Clemens, Thursday night. to
ENTITY the four alleged confidence
len captured there. with bales OF
hash" money. About $4,000 in real
Slls, and a complete outfit for fur.
lshing a fake poolroom and operat-
Sg . overlapping swindle.
Taupau identified u. J. Bargas,
st. Louis" and "Dr. W. II. Stan
Ii. Of Golden. Colo" as the two men
The met him In Detroit hotel re-
ently, and swindled him out Of $4,000
a q fake poolroom scheme.
He could not identify Lewis III.
&orn and William II. Miller, other
ember OF the gang. The men were
'rought TO Detroit. early Friday
horning, and Taupau will apply for.
|arrants against stanley" and Bar
h."
Police will send word to farmer
|amed Stanley, OF Hart, Mich. to
bme and look over the quartet. He
kas recently swindled out OF big
Inm here, and said that the Same
hang had feeced him before. in
Florida.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
JAPS SORRY CALIFORNIA
BILL IS STILL PENDING

TOXIC, June 13.-Premier Yama'
motto today speaking to the newspa.
pt -men said that he deeply regretted
that the California alien land ques'
ton was still pending.
1t is q matter Of regret to the ia
parese government" he said, that we
have not reached an understanding
with the United States. but We still
hope for an American cable settlement
of the difficulty."
The premier also told the CORE
spondents that the budget for the re-
organization Of the present admins
tration will aggregate 100000 yen
Including 10000 900 yen for the army
ard 5000, 900 ven for the navy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
CUTS HUSBANDS FINE TO
REWARD WIFE'S LOYALTY

The loyalty OF his wife won free
dom for Herbert Pickel, former
RAILROAD detective. in Judge Phelan
rourt, Thursday afternoon. Ptckell
Twas arrested last fall for shooting
lJohn Heitt q l9-year-old boy. whom
Inc saw in the Wabash yards. He Was
convicted before Judge Phelan and
krrdersd to pay $3.50 or spend year In
jackson prison. His wife attempted
TO secure the money. but THURSDAY
[2he went to the recorders court ana
told the Judge that $3.50 was
Eall she could raise among her friends.
THE Judge Immediately ordered PICK
ellis release on payment or THIS
Eamount. Pickel sneered when Judge
rPhelan lectured him and later swag'
xered out OF the court room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
JUDGE FUTILE SENDS
FOUR TO WORKHOUSE

/ William F.. Lee. who pleaded guilty
asst week in the federal court to vio-
alton OF the Mann act in bringing
tBabe" Newberry TO Detroit from
Chicago, was sentenced TO six months
tn the House OF Correction by Judge
Futile, Thursday afternoon.
Three others who pleaded guilty TO
charges against them at the same
lime were sentenced to the House or
AZ follows: William Men.
hry, 10 four months for violation OF
The immigration law In bringing Mary
batson to Detroit from Canada; An
ghony J. Broska, 80 days, for stealing
d case OF whisky from a railroad sta
Lion platform In Newport. Mich; Sadie
Nall. three months for returning TO
Ehe United States after having been
Exported. The woman pleaded for
mercy, asserting she was born IN the
United States. but was deported once
before on the ground that she had
married Canadian. She
declared her purpose In coming TO
Detroit was TO make money to SIP
bort her children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
REPORT OF SEIZURE
+ OF YACHT ASKED

d. TOXIC. June 13-The foreign Of.
Zee today received from viscount
. chinda, Japanese ambassador at
Washington, a cabled request for re-.
BORT on the seizure Of the American
LYacht Columbia, owned BY j. Harvey
tIadew. in the closed port OF Maya.
fama.
81 In the American colony here. It is
|1khld that the Ladew party were on
their way to st. Petersburg over the
Siberian railway This would indi.
cate that they were not aboard the
yacht at the time the port authorities
took possession. -.
The Official procurator Of Nagasaki
haa issued a statement saying the
ARREST" OF the American yacht was
formality and had no political sig
nifcance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
I'VE SITES CONSIDERED
FOR EPILEPTIC FARM

The state commission appointed to
establish a farm colony for epileptics
bet in Detroit, wednesday afternoon,
nd considered nve sites. The COM
kfSsion consists Of Gov. Ferris. chair
han; Thomas Gordon, Jr., OF Howell.
treasurer; DR.. r. L. Dixon. OF Lansing.
ecretary; Judge Hubert, OF the
Wayne probate county. and Mari 7.
Murray. OF Lansing. No action fav-
rable to any site was taken. An
|ther meeting will be held in Lansing.
tuly Z, when more definite informa-
)cn regarding the sites offered will
he at hand:
Bios were received for sites near
6tandish, Arenac county; Evant, Os-
(ecla county: Caro-, Tuscola county;
slpena. and Ann Arbor. The legisla-
k,rc has appropriated 100000 for
bud, buildings and equipment, and
las demanded the purchase Of at least
900 acres.
DR.. Dixon said that there are 400
Wards of the stale now confined In In
|titutions where they do not belong.
Ind five times 20 many at large and
Untitled to receive treatment at state
Expense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
EXPLAINS HOW TRUSTS
CRUSHED OPPONENTS

BOSTON. June 13.-"We always
try to buy out competitors and II they
don't sell out we crush them"
This statement was attributed to
William Barbour. vice-president Of
the United Shoe Machinery Co. by
James ". Darragh. Of New York. q
witness for the government late yes
terday in the dissolution proceedings
against the United. Darragh claimed
that the statement Of Barbour was q
threat made to him for the purpose OF
effecting a sale OF the Standard Shoe
Machinery Co.. Boston, with which he
was connected at one time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
The Art Goods Aisle Is.
Truly Beautiful =.

with its pretty
pillow slips and scarfs like making sn6
Chair cushions made light Win
ruined edge Of especially
a
Figured Satin Pillows, ready q 1893
Table Scas
design, especially good at SOC.
Stamped collar and cun
Royal Society
diagram Shirt gowns
table table scarfs pillows,
doiie ma
A lesson heetwi each one. sss
Chldrens stamped embroidering
Stamped Pillow As wide a pair.
Stamped Aprons crossbarred muslin.
patterns
pictures table from.
rOuna Ia Store. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
HANDSOME" CANDIDATES
ONLY, SAYS UNCLE JOE

pANvILI.E. H.. June 13.-Uncle
Joe Cannon Is not afraid of woman
suffrage. but he fears that the women
OF his district would turn him down
FOR q "handsomer man.
II am not violently opposed TO wo.
men voting" said the former speaker,
commenting on the passage OF the
woman suffrage bill by the Illinois leg
islsture, "but ] do believe that II IL
" ere put up 10 the women OF the state
they would reject woman suffrage by
$4,000.
Now that we are going to have t..
N would be good time for an awfully
handsome man to run for ONCE"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
The Gift to the June Bride
A 93.Piece Set of Linen,
Bedding and Towellingu@

Every bride would receiving
beautiful sensible
Her home will to
and distinctive 1t will be gift
There's number Of
We have
be shown yodo not fail to this
1t consists of SO pattern cloths
tern CLOTH all the
tern cloth "a napkins
45nh cloth napkins
OF enterpece plate doles bread
lumber doil allnen
-FOUR al linen buck towels Of little finer medium
towels
81
40 inches by So inches
" -
Purchased singly these
than the price the whole sJVt
These eeng-n aisle next to the
'a'or'
Second
- $500 txxeNw =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
Children's
SunnerShOes

They appreciate new shoes--espe-
cially low ones, as we'll as their par
cnts do. Here are some mighty smart
little oxfords in 2-strap and button
styles, as well as summer snoes for
misses and growing girls.
Button oxfords In patent leather.
gun metal, and tan, sizes IL to at
$50.
Wide foot-form lasts In ankle strap
pumps, sizes IL to 8; patent leath-
or, gun metal, tan, $50.
Dressy welt ankle strap pumps In
patent, gun metal. and tan. Sizes
sA to II: very popular at ".
Same lasts in 2-strap, dull leather
tops, very dresay. ~.
Large sizes In these, IL IL to 2,
$3.50.
Stylish lasts In 2.strap and button
oxfords for the misses and growing
girls. A very pretty one in I'M to
2 sizes 10 the all patent 2-strap with
a very snappy buckle on the toe
$3.50.
The same styles in growing girls
sizes at e3.0O.
Button oxfords in misses and grow
ing girls sizes are very popular. In
patent. gun metal and tan. sizes
11M to 2, $3.50; 2l1 to 8. $500.
second FIOOr-Natn store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
Every Day More Wash
Goods Are Made Up Into
Summer FroCks and Suits


did needed, madam?
46 inches wde the
SIPS the yard
Brocaded beautifuln the
s.
"TomBoy" Suitngs for 9c the yard
Voes than Bull
25c qualities
and a
a O
light dark gounds-25o the yard
fabrics. plain
59c-tomorrow
white
STORE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
Plane Fails. Aviator Escapes.

GROVE CITY, Pa, June is--Eari
Sandt, aviator. has a broken arm and
leg, but miraculously escaped with
hfs life when the machine. in which
he was flying at the June festival.
dipped suddenly and fell 80 feet, strik-
lag Q garage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
Two FIremen Suicide.

QUEENSTOWN. June 13.-While
the White Star line steamship Ma
jestic was on the voyage from South
ampton for New York via this port
two firemena suddenly became insane,
jumped overheard. and we're drowned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14

The fourth international congress
or home education will be held In
Philadelphia in 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
Summer Brings Forth 7 hese
Delicate Little FanCieS

nd nd
here's Of n
OF
to
n
and unique--one special
Another penfuly Pauen
sell more--tomorrow
New shades nd in a host of
styles-&125 $780,
splendid OF
womens initial linen handkerchiefs pleasing
Delight a Girl Graduate With Dainty Fan
Beautiful prely spangled In
to
round
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
FreshSunmer
Gloves

Many women have needed the call
and are wearing them now. These
will be a treat to any pair OF hands
for they are in summary styles and
weights and beautiful TO look upon
Doeskin gloves, IL and 16-button
length. guaranteed washable--a very
practical glove at $3.50, SO and 1925.
i2-button length washable doeskin
gloves, a little heavier with 4 rows or
black embroidery. special. $2.75.
Women's one-clasp pique doeskin
gloves, guaranteed washable, 81 and
$3.50.
20button length. extra heavy Milan
ese silk gloves. Paris pointe stitching
black or white. $500. :.
The same in medium weight Milan.
csc silk at $3.50.
I6-button>~iangth Miianese siik
gloves In white. black and In colors.
very excellent at 800.
Misses elbow length silk gloves, IN
white. tan and pongee shades, sizes. 3
TO IL years, Use.
Children's 2-clasp double tip air
gloves. white. navy, tan or gray. 10
14-year sisss. 500.
oro~.A Flse~-Nsis ss"rss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
CD The Hudson Store Is Astir With( II
Summer Activities
Every Bride
reasureS
Cut Glass

They combine pleasing distinction
with beauty, worth and usefulness.
Givers OF cut glass have justifiable
pride In such gifts. With our immense
assortment here. II Is delightfully."- easy
to make your selections--newest
shapes and styles OF cutting, and
prices unusually reasonable-give cut
glass as a gift worthy OF the name
Cut glass naples, with or without
handles. in fifty different styles. CSC to
$3.50.
Gut glass water sets Of pitcher and
ak tumblers, combination floral cut
ting, ee.os.
Cut glass bowls. S-inch size, rich
deep buxs star cutting, $276.
Cut glass filled fern dish on mirror
pleateau, $3.50.
Swedish rock crystal cut glass vas
es, in q host Of handsome styles. 76o
to &I.ee.
Cut glass footed COMFORTS. In all
sizes and styles. $50 20 &e.9s.
Cut glass fruit and hover baskets.
e3.48 to e1o.ee.
Cut glass electric lamps. individual
table size up to large parlor lamps,
36.08 to $40.
Cut glass tumblers with heavy rich
cutting, $3.50 the dozen.
Cut glass vases in 100 styles. $1.7s
to SIS.
Cut glass oil and vinegar cruets,
SQUAT or tall shapes, $2.25 to $375.
Cut glass sugar and cream sets.
wonderful assortment, $3.50 to $3.50.
Base ment-Nain store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
Juniors Balkan Suits, $3.50

will remain long for there
al found delighted
should them before they claimed Made Of
collar They
81. $3.50.
Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
The Hudson Stores

.Vl The Hudson
Sum:
8 $''ka<;:fjlr
The Big Waist Sale Goes
Merrily On---Some $5.95
Values for $4.25
them will probably
want one at oncs-they charming indeed
Jap Silk Shirts, $1.95
shirts and dainty stripes shades
TO suit S ssr. e Dutch q ass silk
Lingerie Waists, $1.OO
trimmings Of lacs and
$3.50 different styles from which to
choose. at 500.
Sl.49 for Summer Dresses
These particularly suited for home or
blue with
Of
one bestfo
Juniors Balkan Suits, $3.50
this price these suits will remain here long for there
delighted
claimed Made Of
collar and pepum They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-14
Jap Silk Shirts, $1.95
Sl.49 for Summer Dresses

These smart. summary dresses are partic
street wear. in the popular colors Of tan. ligf
collars and cuffs Of white pique $2.75 Is I'll
the one you like best for $1.49
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-02
Farming" BY Mail.

That work by correspondence cnn
he carried to every person IN the
State interested In farming and the
farm home II the opinion Of Charles
Il. Williams, secretary Of the exL-n.
sion division, University Of Missouri,
Columbia Accordingly. Mr. VII
lisms has arranged to have general
and specific reading courses IN agri.
culture and home economics given ny
mail. The fec charged is $l.5O
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-02
Great Package EQEE
Post Cards l NAA

Send only IS cents to pay for that
great farm publication, the Missouri
and Kansas Farmer, TO be mailed to
your address ONE YEAR and you
you will receive great package of
FIFTY-TWO post cards FREE,
postage all paid. These care are
most beautiful creations OF art, latest
designs, consisting Of Floral, Birth
day Greetings, Thanksgiving.
Christmas, New Year, Valentine,
St. Patrick and Faster. Nothing hike
this great oher made before. The
Missouri and Kansas Farmer is one
OF the best farm publications in the
West aud published along scien,i6c
lines.
Send IS cents today and secnre
this great farm publication ono year
and this magnificent package Of cards.
Address-rMissonri and Kansas
Farmer, 9Th and McGee S,s., Kansas
City, Mo,
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-02

A certificate will be given with each
course completed, which, while not
giving credit toward graduation.
will admit to higher and more spec
allied studies.
The general reading course in ag
riculture covers all phases Of farm
ing to give broad view. But sup.
pose farmer TO be especially inter
ested In stock raising, then he may
devote his time to this one specific
subject. Other reading courses may
be had in dairying, horticulture,
soils. farm crops, poultry raising and
rural economics. Experts will direct
the work IN every branch.
All cOurses are open " wO men
but of especial interest To them IL the
work planned in home economies.
This rraning course will deal with
such phases Of home life ~ cooking,
ventilation, house decoration. The
aim 10 10 give as many short cnts ~
possible u good house keeping learn
Ell from the experience Of other wo
meu. 1t will he IN exchanges bureau
Of ideas.
Students may enroll for these
courses by mail at any time without
examination.
Courses in agriculture may also be
arranged for high school credit and
tor credit toward the certificate In
the Two Year Winter Course in Az
riculture. In addition, courses in
home economics are given for uni.
vrrs,tv credit
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-02
Too funny to be True.

When the Famous-B Barr Co OF St.
Louis moved into their big new home
the other day, their competitors not,
only warmly congratulated them in
their own advertisements. but sent
flowers and personal representatives
TO express their wishes for a Success
ful future. How different such things
are taken in the average country
town, When new business venture
is put forth out comes the opposition
with hammer in each hand or a
knife up the sleeve, and with the aid
here and there OF an individual who
is a natural born knocker, the war
is on to put the new conner out Of
business as soon as possible, no
matter how much help he will be to
the town and community. Such
tactics will keep any town on earth
from developing. as it does the
business OF those who employ EN-.
-liigbee News.
Wish they would quit talking
about Versailles.
II did rain some more Sunday morn
ing, and with a week or TWO OF the
present glorious weather will give the
wheat fine star: and make rich tall
pasture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
BLOCK ISLAND

Block Island. r l.. july i2.-Biock ISL
and 's enjoying the earliest and most
promising season ~ its long and proc
porous career AS an oDean-s't summer
resort I'D of the bis hotels found u
necessary this year 20 open their doors
to the advance guard Of sufhmcrites a
mI week or more sooner taar the time
they had calculated and advertised.
The island D. large enough ,or many
pleasant drives boz 'ho old-t.me Eorsc-and-
wagon style ~ conveyance, hIt DECIDEDLY
too small Tor automobile touring lH about
au hour-wifh good toam-ouc may
travel the entire length oi tho longest
road. and 500 some mighty interesting s'a
ard country views IN tEe WAY