davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
SEATTLE JUDGE
HAVING TROUBLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 5. Feeling is
running high here against the In
dustlial Workers of the World and
the Socialists who are making a
marked display against the city OFF,
cials. and though many arrests have
been made the demonstrations still
continue.
Judge Humphreys yesterday order
ed 80 Socialists to Jail for contempt
of court but Governor Lister will be
petit.cned to pardon them.
CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-President Maher
of the Illinois Bar association. de-
nounces the methods of Judge Hum
phreys in handling the Seattle So
cialist cases and speaking of Hum.
phreys in an interview published
here today said: Jerk him down
from the bench and no longer let
him disgrace the noble profession
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
NEW MEMBER OF
ANAN|AS CLUB

NEW YORK, Oct. ). That he
may live up to his well-established
reputation for propensity for the
sensational. as parting shot Col
0nel Theodore Roosevelt called Will
lam Barnes, Jr. state chairman of
the Republican committee a liar.
This information was made public
when Barnes had announced that
Roosevelt was seeking to become lead
er of the Republican party in 1916,
when he stated that the Progressives
would join the Republicans when the
latter took up the Progressive prirl-
ciples.
Colonel Roosevelt sailed yesterday
on the Van Dyck for South America
where he plans to tour several of
the countries lecturing on the Unit
ed States.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
SAYS F|[|P|N
PLAN UPRISING

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. .
In his annual report to Washington.
Major H. H. Bandh ltz, director and
chief of the Philippines constabulary
states that another general uprising
S certain in the islands unless the
government soon declares its inten-
tion of granting the Filipinos their
independence. He states that the ma
tiyes are now openly defying the
American authorities since the an
nouncement was made that the Phil
ippines were not yet ready to con
trcl their own destinies after hav-
ing been given the hope by the Taft
administration that they would be
given their independence in eight
years
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
MURDERED MAN
ON TRAIL MAY
Be OLE NELSON


'Ai-i'f-%' '''.=''. Id. one al the
E" . 'l'd" men loaha near the WILLOW
creek foaahoHst curing tn" pas
"'eh' "ho are supposed to haN"
o'eil ihufdersH' may be Ole Nelson
Il tle oeiiel oil the local authorities
'"h are WORKING on the ease. The
oi if-a.s are led to form this opinion
nom the TACT ihat watch and pa
l'erS oeafilis that name were found
On the remains OF The tIfsi man
located.
Inc "ateh Vas repaired a Prince
AuieFl on May IND, and rom tho
inscription IN the case belonged
10 u Nelson. receipt for dues
I tfe l. w W. made out TO Ole
Nelsoh was also found on The re
iil"ilis' FROM olhef papers discover
eu II 5 learned that the man origin
any came from Portland. Oregon.
ne remains OF the second man
were ioeated a little farther from
the roadhouse than the first body,
ana from appearances the man
ilusl nave been Killed While sleepfnE
he BODY was found in the brush a
snort distance from the trail. and
niue effort seems to have hecn
made TO hlde II or c#yer the signs
oil the tragedy.
Guards have been placed with the
remains 6i the murdered men while
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06

ruined beyond renair. The loss is
estimated at approximately $3.50, 900.
During the course of the fire
some OF the gas fixtures broke
causing several explosions. making
the task of the fret ghting a haz
ardous one. Many firemen were
overcome in the flames and ten OF
them have been 50 seriously injured
that they had to be taken to the
hospital. Captain Braun of he fire
department is receiving much praise
for his hero SIN in rescuing Captains
Gaylor and Boyle. who hi narrow
escapes from death. Their rescue
was cheered by thousands of spec
tators who We're attracted to the
scene of the fire by the large vol
umes of smoke issuing from the
building.
Editor Blethen has been wag ng
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
THREE AFTER
SENATORSH|P
Of ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. 5.-The
announcement was made here today
that Congressman Richmond p. Hob
son of the sixth district CT Alabama
and self-appointed floor leader in the
lower house for the suffragettes,
would probably enter the race for the
senatorship in opposition to Oscar w.
Underwood who has announced his
candidacy to succeed the late Sena-
tor Johnston
Congressman Henry D. Clayton of
the Third Alabama district announc-
ed his candidacy for the position
last week which should make an in
teresting three-cornered fight. OF
the three congressman who are seek
ng advancement the record Of the
Democratic floor leader will likely
win him the position.
BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 5. Nathan
Miller, former state senator has an
nounced his candidacy for congress
man for the position to be made va
cant by the resignation cf Oscar
w. Underwood, chairman of the house
ways and means committee. who
has entered the race for senator OF
Alabama.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
COAST Town
MAY BECOM
A FISH CAMP

CORDONA, Oct. This year Cor
doVa is to compete with the other
coast cities in the fish ng industry
on an active scale, and gives prom
Use to add another trade which will
tend toward the growth of the hub
city.
Twa halibut schooners. the North
land and the Rosebud arrived here
this week and will so proceed to
Prince Williams Sound where they
II fish this season. 1t is report
ed that other schooners are soon
o follow.
At Prince Williams sound there are
good banks but short distance from
sh re where the halibut are exceed
ingly plentiful. The fish will be
brought to this city and will be
shipped south from here. 1t is like
ly that a cold storage plant will be
established here n the spring if
the catch is successful.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06

Mack has three twirlers Bender.
Coombs and Plank, who equal not
outclass the well-advertised Mathew
son of the Giants though il is POI Ited
out that Coombs has been ON the
sick list and that Plank has been
over-worked.
Frank Chance, of the Yankees Who
is considered one of the best posted
baseball men in tie game SAYS the
Athletics will win if luck breaks
even. In his opinion the Giants are
outclassed in all points except in
aggressiveness.
Charles d DIN. of the PHILADELPHIA
Nationals picks the Giants to win
because he believes their opponents
will be unable TO connect with Me
Graw's big four, Mathewson. Mar
guard. Tesreau and Demaree despite
their boosted hitting ability.
Hugh jennings. of the Detroit
Americans says that ii looks like a
toss-ua. although he Giants are
str niger than most people believe.
Tyrus Cobb, Jennings REBEL us play.
er can't see the toss-uP at all aud
says the Giants are sure to win.
According to Joe Evers. of the
Chicago Nationals, the Athletic hit
ters Won't gure much when placed
between the batteries of the Giants
and picks the Giants as winners.
Manager Clark of the Pittsburg
Natl nails believes that if the pitch
ers 20 right the Giants will win
Manager Dahlen of the Brooklyn
Nat onals thinks that it is a toss-ur
who will win the series The team
that is lucky enough to get the
breaks will Win the pennant ac-
cordins to Dahlen.
Ghristy Mathewson, star whirler
for the New York Giants says that
the Athletic pitchers are few and
are weak from a constant strain.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06

He shows that the Washington
Amer cans were generally successful
in eurbing the hits of the Athletics
and he believes that the Giants
batteries are equal to those of the
Washington Senators.
Manager Clarke Griffith. of the
Washington Americans is of the
opin on that the American league
is stronger than the National and
believes that the Athletics will cop
the bunting.
Thomas !. Lynch president Of
the Natl nal league is confident that
the ants will prove to be the win
ners in the coming contest He states
that the Giants pitching will offset
the Athletics hitting.
Manager McGraw. of the New York
Giants. says his team is 30 per
cent stronger than it was in 1917
When the G ants were beaten by
the Athletics, and he is confident
that barring unforeseen accidents
his bunch of ball players will be
able TO wallop the Philadelphia
team.
In This series the twa teams viii
meet for the third time to decide
the worlds baseball champ onship.
In the worlds series in 1905 the
Giants defeated the Athletics while
in 1911 the Athletics won from the
Giants so therefore the series this
year will be for the rubber
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ). Mucl
betting is being done here on the
baseball series which is to be play
ed next week. Most of the betting Is
10 to s on the Athletics while much
of the money is hanging around un-
c vered A large contingent of To-
cal fans are to leave for New York
tomorrow to be on hand to boos'
for their home team when the series
opens in New York.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
ANOTHER X BAD FIRF IN
SEATTLE TIMES OFFICE

SEATTLE. Oet. ). The second
disastrous tire 10 occur in the Seat
tie T mes building within year
startel at 11:3o this morning. and
after rasing for Two hours was
placed under control by the firemen
The cause OF the fire. is mystery
but an attempt will be made to con
meet the conflagration with the So
cialists or Industrial workers, against
whom Editor and Proprietor Blethen
has been conducting a bitter fight
through the columns OF the paper
The conflagration commenced in
the lockers Of the stereotyping room
and was discovered by the only man
in the building at the time, who was
seri usly burned before he could give
the alarm. The fire was confined to
the basement where the large press
es are located all of which are
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
LACROSSE GAME ENDS
In RIOT over DECISION

NEW WESTMINSTER, b. c.. Oct.
What was to be the final game
for the lacrosse championship of
British Columbia ended in a riot
yesterday following a decision by the
referee. While Victoria and New
Westminster teams We're playing
here one of the team captains disput-
ed the decision of the referee and
the manager of the ether side imme-
diately came out in support of the
referees decision. The argument
between the managers of the oppos-
ing teams became so hot that they
started to settle their difference in
fistic encounter. A crowd then gath
cred on the eld about the dispu-
tants and the game was called off.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
SENATORS ARE
To BE EXPOSED

WASHINGTON. Oct. ). = In a
,lnstic statement published here to-
lty Representative Carter Glass, VIII
Introduced the currency measure in
the lower house, promises to give out
.2moTroH the names of the Demo
eHatie senators Nho are RESPONSE
bic for the delay in the consideration
of the currency bin by the upper
house In the article published t.
day the Virginia representative states
that certain senators have been ap-
preached by bankers who are ad-
verse 70 government control of the
banking bus ness and adds that
these senators are the chief OBJ
stacles to the bill and will be expos
el tomorrow.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06

a bitter campaign against the |. "
w. in support of Judge Humphreys
and h S decisions against the Indus
trials. Today's issue in particular
contained scurrilous editorial on
the Industrial Workers, which may
have led them to seek revenge by
burning the Times plant.
This s the second time during the
past year that the Times plant has
been put out of commission by fire.
Late last winter the Times plant
was completely destroyed by a fi.e
Ahich sarted mysteriously. Undaunl-
ed by the fatal disaster the Times
appeared the next day as usual
from an emergency Office. while
more modern equipment of the lates;
machinery was being installed in a
larger building erected over the ruins
of the former site.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
DEPUTY APPOINTED
In THIRD DIVISION

VALDEZ, Oct. 5.-The first change
in the marshafs force in the
Third division to be made by
the new marshal, Franklin r. Bren-
neman. was announced this week
when Albert bowling was appointed
deputy marshal at Valdez to succeed
George Gcshow, who held the pos
t on under former Marshal Sullivan.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
new TRAIL SHORTENS
DISTANCE TO CHISANA

CORDONA. Oct 5.-Having com
pleted their work of stalking the
trail from Mccarthy to Chisana
Geo. c. Hazelet and his crew OF
eight men who were sent out by
local business men arrived here last
night. The new trail which is mark,
ed over the Nizina and Ch'sana gla-
ciers. is seventy-five miles in length.
shortening the distance by one half.
over the former road from the rail
al camp to the diggings.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
MANUFACTURER LEAVES
MILLIONS TO WORKERS

EASTON. Pa. Oct. BY the VII
# the la'e Henry Simmons the larg-
est individual silk manufacturer in
the word who died last week after
4 prolonged illness. the emplcyes of
The factory are to receive three mil
among the workers according to the
NE they have been employed at
the mil. The manufacturer also be-
queathe1 a large sum to improve
he working c nditions at the factory
cf which he was the founder.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
WILSON. N.SAYRE Wedding
SET FOR NOVEMBER Is

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. .
This mornings papers contain the
announcement that the wedding of
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, second
daughter of the President to Francis
Bowes Sayres will take place on
November 25th. There have been
several conflicting reports on the
date of the wedding but this an
II 1uncement is regarded as definite.
November 25th was the date origin
be the thirteenth one of the kind
to be solemnized in the White House.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
GOES TO
ORGANIZE STRIKERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 5. = Joseph Ettor,
the Socialist organizer who was held
at Lawrence, Mass, on charge OF
murder but was found not guilty, has
left here for Massachusetts to cr-
ganize the textile workers who are
was while on a similar mission at
Lawrence last year that Ettor was
arrested on the murder charge.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
ALASKAN COAL
BEST ON COAST

VALDEZ, Oct. DIR Joseph A
Holmes chief OF the United States
Geological survey arrived here yes
t,.day after month spent in the
Matanuska district. He says that
The Chickaloon coal is the best
steaming coal on the Pacific coas;
and hen tested he believed that it
would show up as we'll as the best
coal in the East He states that
when he left the Matanuska region
TO tons OF the al had been N ned
and Mas ready for the freighters to
haul to the coast.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
WILSON'S AUTO
RUNS INTO BOY

WASHINGTON, Oct. ). While
being driven home this morning the
Presidents automobile accidentally
ran into boy who was riding on
a bicycle down Massachusetts avenue
Slightly injuring the boy. who was
Immediately taken to the hospital at
Wilson's orders.
President Wilson felt deeply
grieved over the accident and has
promised the boy to buy a new bi-
cycle for the old one which was
completely smashed in the collision.
President Wilson's Cwn physician was
sent to the hospital at the direc-
ton of the head of the nation and
is in charge of the injured boy.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
IMPORTS ARE Benefited
BY TARIFF SCHEDULE

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Accordins
to the customs o.fic ais here over
seventy-three million dollars worth
of imports were released firm the
bonded warehouses of this city on
the first day after the new Under
wood tariff bill was signed AMI came
INTO effect. \ large amount of these
foreign wares has been stored in ,he
Warehouses for months until after
the new tariff came 1T effect ,ha'
he goods may have the benefit Of
the cheaper schedules Q. The new tar
If.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
MEASLES BREAKS OUT
AMONG NATIVE KIDS

VALDEZ, Oct. 5.-Advices received
here from the southwest are to the
effect that measles has broken out
among the native children at Afognak
and Kodiak. Doctors will leave here
on the next boat to take care of the
affected children and to see that the
quarantine regulations are enforced.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
GIVES SATISFACTION.

Alfred Speck is now we'll equipped
for wood saving. having three ma
chimes on the creeks and two in
town. He makes specially of be-
ing prompt and giving satisfaction.
If he has not already done work
for you call him up at the Fairview
next time you need the services of
one of his wood saws, and you'll be
more than satisfied.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
AURORA BOREALIS.

The northern lights were out in
their glory last night, there being
a mcst magnificent display. The
spiral aurora predominated, although
the arch was very tine.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06
RELIANCE AND DELTA COMING

The Reliance and Delta both left
Gibbon at ) O'Clock yesterday morn
ng bringing all mail and freight
from both ends of the river.
The Delta will go on the ways at
once.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-06

This is sour old world for a man
with a sour disposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
LENOX
The Buckinghams Open New
Villa on Bald Head Farm.

I enox Mass. July 26-Clarence G.
buckingham and his sister. Miss Kate
buckingham. on Monday opened their
new villa and estate. Bald Head Farm
ON the mountain overlooking Lake Nah
kecnac. This new property was part
of 4, mountain farm which attracted the
attention Of Arson Phelps Stokes, late
OF New York. who built below the Buck
incham place the large country house
Shadow Brook now the property Of Spen-
Ger T. Shotter. Adjoining are the es-
tates Of Henry Clews and Henry Hollis
ter Peasc. Mr.. buckingham has erected
q Colonial villa. residence OF large
promotions. and the grounds have been
carefully laid out. There are terraced
gardens and many interesting appoint
merits. The overlook of Lake Mahkeenac
70 the south is considered the finest view
Of lake and mountain in the Lenox re-
gion.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Saint Gaudehs'
who are touring with a party OF friends
arrived this week at the Red Lion Inn
Stockbridce. whore they passed several
DAYS before departing for Vermont
Up on the Field HI. in stockbridge,
Heaton Hall continues to hold large
summer colony and there are many &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
BRETON WOODS
Mount Washington Swimming
Pool Attracts Many Spectators.

Breton Woods. y H., July 26 Miss
Mary Harrington and Miss Florence
Beck. of New York who were playing the
part Of mermaids in the Mount WASH
ngton Swimming pool on Tuesday. had a
large gallery Of admiring spectators.
The Rev Father Thomas F. Gavin, or
New York. has joined party Of friends
at the Mount Pleasant House for short
stay. The Rev. Father Thomas Redeem
of Woodsville. y. H. conducted the ser
vices on Sunday at our Lady OF the
Mountain. Fabyans
a large party OF Breton Woods guests
went to Crawford's on Tuesday afternoon
10 see the baseball game between the
Mount Washington and Crawford teams
on the diamond I'm front Of the Crawford
House Several motored down and there
was large gallery gathered in cars
around the parkway.
The cave Grill at the Mount Washing
ton and the new grill at the Mount
Pleasant House have been the scenes OF
several gqla little suppers during the last
week The European room at the Mount
WASHINGTON is now open and buffet
will be served the golfers in the Dutch
room daily after the golf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
WESTPORT.

Westpori-on-Lake Cnamplain. y. "
July 2G.-Noithwest Bay is annually the
rendezvous for many of the water cIail
reaching Lake Champlain, and this season
an UNUSUAL number are assembling there
tEeir owners dividing their time between
enjoyment Of the varied pastimes Of sum
mer ashore and anoat T. ID. White. oil
the Columbia Yacht Club, who came up
through the Hudson and the canal IN his
Yacht Allana. il accompanied by Mrs.
White. and they have been entertaining a
large party Of young people with trips to
points along the northern portion OF the
lake.
There has been a general revival OF IN
tcrcst in golf here since j. H. Thompson
of Now york. won the tournament I'm as
or . below boyle. r. J. Check. of New
York. finished In second place, with a
score Of 81. Arrangements for a match
between the Wcstport team and team
from the Port Henry Country CLUB are IN
the hands II Ton Young. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
PAUL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths y. y, July 25.-AusuSt Is
cm;nently the social season along the 81
Regis Lakes. and the majority Of camp
crs who have been here during july have
tabooed social functions. and are Tcsth3
or quietly entertaining friends al camp
Miss r. Augusta Polhcmus entertained
few of her friends with an informal
luncheon at Camp Edenwold. and others
have given informal camp dinners. The
majority Of the campers are visiting me
links Of the ST. Regis River Golf CIuo
daily. and dropping in for the iuiotInaI
tea served At the clubhouse afternoons
Altnouen several members Of the yacht
club have then boats iu the wafer Iut
regular seasons events nave not started,
but will begin the coming week Iehl"-
tive arrangements are being maze IoI
fairs and sales 10 be held al Paul smith f.
but the dates have not been announced
Prominent among the camp arrivals are
Mrs IS. X. Townsend, at The Rocks, Or.
and Mrs Thomas r. French, at their
SUltnre Lake camp. Mrs Arson PheipS
Stokes and Mrs. Ransom SaidTd hookcJ
at Birch Island, the Rev. and Mrs. W. b.
r.. Smith. AT the Smith camp; Mrs. " al
ter e. James and the Misses James ~
tne James camp; John Secley WARD. on
l.pper 81. Regis Mrs. Archibald ,. Alex
ander and Mr.. and Mrs. Courtandt l.
Earues al the Barney camp. ana MIS'
Robert =. Huntington, at Camp A!mont
Mr. and Mrs. Craig +. K. Drake nave
been guests Of Simeon j. Drake at ms
canp. Twin Pines. where Mrs Chhord
Drake and MIS-. John W. Prentiss are
also guests.
Mrs Chester Glass has opened her new
ia completed camp on The St Regis River
and is At camp. with Mr.. Glass Mrs.
Dsvid Glass and Gordon Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Louis SHADE, MIS-
H. Dickson. Mrs. r. q. Darte. charles
u Nather the Misses Mather and Henry
/. Hofchklss have arrived at iheH camps
Mrs william Brown Lusk, win her
little daughters, Helen Margaret Lusk
and loan Penfold Lusk. is guest OF Mrs.
carl clv al Camp Potluck.
Miss r. -. Hunt, Of New loIh' u AT
paul smiths Hotel. and Mrs. 4. j. MI
bank has opened her cottage Tor Tue
season