davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31
SEATTLE CHAMBER VOTES
 $2,ooo FOR ALASKA BILL

The New Seattle Chamber of Com merce has voted $2,OOO toward assist ing in the passage of the Alaska rail road bill. The money will be used to transport the Alaska exhibit of the Alaska Bureau of the chamber from Seattle to Washington and to defray the expenses of Secretary J. L. Me Pherson, of the bureau, who will take the exhibit back to the National capi- tai Among the plans of the bureau are a number of illustrated lectures in Washington by MT. McPherson to which members of Congress, both Sen ators and Representatives, will be in vited.
 MT. McPherson is an old Alaskan As an engineer he has been employed by the Alaska road commission, the White Pass and other Northern rail roads, and in other works. He had charge of the Alaska excursion of the New Seattle Chamber of Commerce last summer and made the round trip with the excursionists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31
ROYAL FRUIT COMPANY
 OPENED DOORS TODAY
0-0--

The Royal Fruit company, James Protopapas manager, opened it's doors to the public at POT Seward street this morning. It is a wholesale and retail establishment.
 MT. Protopapas came here recently from Nome. He was one of the flood sufferers. He was one of the best known business men of the interior and has a wide acquaintance among Alaskans. After looking over Juneau he quickly decided that this was the place for his field of operations and that no expense should be spared in providing suitable quarters.
 The new store opened today is cer- tainly an inviting looking place. It is roomy, well lighted, clean and taste fully displayed is a variety of fruit that attracts the attention of those passing and tempts their palates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31
ALEUTIAN RESERVE IS FOR
 ANIMAL PROPORTION
--O-O-

The dispatch from Washington yes terday concerning the annual report of Gov. J. F. A. Strong erroneously said that he had urged that "too much land had been included in the Aleutian National Forest" The dispatch was in error, as the Aleutian reserve is for the propagation of game animals and birds, fur bearing animals and fish Gov. Strong contended that too much of the arabic and grazing lands of the Aleutian islands had been included in this reserve and that the surplus should be turned back into the public domain that is subject to mineral and agricultural land entries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31
CAPT. BALLINGER THINKS
 ESKIMOS CUSTOM BEST
O-O-

Trial marriages among the natives of 1 Alaska under the ancient tribal GUS toms work out better than the mod ern system, is the opinion of Con- mander J. c. Ballinger of the revenue cutter Bear.
 In his annual report to the Treas ury Department, Commander Ballinger says that either proper facilities for obtaining divorces in Alaska should be provided or greater caution should be exercised in marrying the natives un- der the Alaskan code.
 The difficulty appears to lie in the inability of the natives to properly distinguish between their own trial marriage customs and the binding tie of the white mans ceremony.
 "They are quite easily persuaded" reports Commander Ballinger, 'to be married in the white mans fashion, of ten without giving it the consideration it deserves. Should the parties there to desire to change their minds they do not fully realize the firmness of the legal tie which binds them and seem to be unable to understand the ne cessity for a regular divorce, which, it must be stated, cannot be legally obtained at any place nearer than Nome.
 The difficulties of the trip and the distances are often prohibitive, hence they consider themselves free to form other ties which, as legally married persons, brings them in violation of the law"
 Commander Ballingers commentary on the Alaska matrimonial situation is the result of the arrest of Daniel Nak ok of Point Hope, who entered upon a trial marriage after having a regular knot tied.
 q consider this case" reports Com mander Ballinger, "as illustrative of the evil effects caused by the action of the missionaries in Alaska in seek ing to substitute white mems morals and marriage customs for the satisfac- tory native customs of marriage"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31
-O-O"O- UNCALlED FOR LETTERS.


 List of letters remaining in the post office at Juneau, Alaska, on Dec. 20 1913. Parties wishing same, when call ing, please say advertised"
 Charley Balla, Jakob Jenson, Chas H Johnson, Perle Allen, Miss B. La Verne (card and letter., Jack Altman Samuel L. Lennon, Wm. Logan (cardD, Odoard Lorenzelli, s. Luigo Louis Luken, T. Manners (card). C. Mandell (card), H. Matthews, John D Matheson, A. G. Meyers, Al Rayor Mrs. A. Atkinson e cards and letter. Sam H. Thompson, Simeun Dj. Vra car.
 E. l.. HUNTER, PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31
CHILDREN ARE PATRIOTIC.

If anyone has any doubts about the children of Juneau being patriotic he should have heard them yell and cheer when the American flag was exhibited at the matinee given at the Orpheum theatre by Gov. and Mrs. J. F. A. Strong Monday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31
MANY CRIMINAL CASES
 PENDING FOR COURT

Considerable more criminal business is piling up for the term which will be gin Jan. 5th than is usual when court convenes. There are 32 cases for the grand jury to take up, besides num- Der of others continued from the last term of court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-31
A NEAT SOUVENIR MENU.

A. T. Spatz, proprietor of the Alas. kan Cafe, has had printed neat souv- enir menus in the form of postal card which patrons may send to their friends. It contains a calendar with Happy New Year greetings to every body" MT. Spatz is greatly pleased over the patronage that has been ac- corded his place and says that Juneau is bound to continue to be one of the best towns along the coast.
 -O-O-O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Genuine Hemp, Chip and Ajour
shapes. trimmed with good new
mat erials-not one hat on the
table that 10 not worth IS, and
many have been CT no
marked down from I.%
$3.50 and $4...... ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

| And the movie" patrons who had
| loved her for her pictured winsome-
ness, found her still more charming
in real life. She made hit as the
sweetheart of the Good Little Devil. y
When William A. Brady was pre-
pairing to stage Little Women" last
summer, Miss Pavey insisted on see
ing him. He was busy, but her INST
won an audience.
I'D like the leading part in your
play" she told him, and I'm ready Tor
renearsals now"
He gasped I've never heard OF
you,' he said.
He just knew that she'd fail, but
he gave her a chance to get rid OF
her. And she made success equaled
by few actresses this season.
Viola Dana has been one OF the big
discoveries of the year When she
broke in" the Harris people were
looking for the right actress to play
the sart OF the Poor Little Rich
uirl." They wanted Maude Adams.
but coldnt get her. And then some
one thought OF Viola Dana, whom he
had seen a few months before In
small part She proved to be the very
girl.
Julia Sanderson, starred for the
first time in The Sunshine Girl, al
ter playing minor roles for many
years. She has long been regarded
as one of the most beautiful women
of the stage, but it was a revelation
TO many OF the profession to ind now
very well this winsome smiling girl
could act and how enthusiastically the
pubic approved Of her efforts.
THE youngest leading lady on the
American stage" they're calling katn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

The theatrical season just drawing
TO q close has been remarkable in
the number of new stars that have
risen. Some of them reaped the re-
ward OF years Of effort, and others
mere novices to whom fame came
almost unsought.
One OF the brightest of these twink
lers IL Laurette Taylor. who plays the
title role in Peg O My Heart"
She was found in a minor part a
year ago by oliver Morosco, a New
York theatrical man. He thought
she was capable OF bigger parts and
suggested her for Peg o My Heart,
Just about TO be staged.
"Why. l never heard of her. said
the producer.
shes the only actress In the coun-
try who can make success OF the
part" insisted Morocco. He got the
producer to give her trial. after
other applicants had failed, and she
made good from the first.
Among the new arrivals is Alice
Brady, daughter of the theatrical pro-
Queer and step-daughter OF Grace
George. She IL still In her teens,
but has played for several years In
minor parts. Papa Brady conld have
given her a stellar role any time. but
he said
III you get to be star, lwant you
to arrive On your own merits,
She worked, studied. got expert.
ence, and at last. this season. had
her chance In "A Thief In the Night"
Her success was beyond her own
dreams.
Mary Pickford was already known
to Millions from her moving picture
work, but she made her first bow be-
fore the "legit" footlights this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

lS-inch Corset Cover and Skirt
Flouncings. Hand Loom Embroid'
cry. neat patterns. sec values, Tor
Csc q yard.
Toe values for SOC . yard.
22.inch All.Overs. Swiss ana
Cambria, large and small patterns
In Eyslst and Blind effects. suit
able for Collar and Gun sets.
Waists and Dresses, sec values for
SOC q yard.
$3.50 values for oee q yard.
Excenent values In Embroidery
Dress Patterns, including Voiles.
Batistes, Crepes. Crepe Votles and
Novelty materials in white and
colors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

crime La Sale Of Chicago this season
One year ago, at the age Of ~. she
jumped from the amateurs TO the pro
fessionals, in a minor part. She did
well. Then when The Master Mind
was being staged somebody remem-
bered her.
She was summoned to New York
and told to rehearse, and she hash
yet got used to her sudden leap from
obscurity to the center OF the spot
light.
She is a niece of the late Bishop
Atwill and of Rear Admiarl Whiting.
When Pauline Frederick appeared
at Zuleika. the principal woman char
acter In the biblical play. Joseph AMI
His Brethren" the critics gasped.
The most beautifl woman that ever
faced the footiights," And they dis
covered something else-that this
lovely girl could act She Is one OF
the starriest q. the new stage nrma-
ment
Miss Frederick was on the stage
several years In small roles. Three
years ago she married and retired.
Then some one in Lieblers offices re-
membered her and coaxed her back
to win fame.
Jane Cowl. another new star. 10 now
one of the highest paid women on the
stage She started her career three
years ago and plugged along for two
years on So, $40 and $l2 week, and
her big chance came just az she was
about discouraged and inclined to
give up.
She was put in az leading woman
In Within the Law" and not only
made her reputation, but the reputa'
ton. but the reputation of the play
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
A Genuine Sale of Embroideries
One-Third Underpriced

4Einch Wolfe Flouncings In good
quality Wolfe Scalloped and Hem
stitched effects In floral designs.
Regular 800 values At ESQ yard.
$50 values for o6e yard.
4S-inch Batiste Flouncing OF
flne quality French Batiste with
Plausn Lace Band effects. $2.00
values for 800 yard.
37-inch Fiouncings on Swiss and
Datiste. Hsmstitched and Scalloped
edge, dainty patterns. suitable .or
Children's and Misses' dresses.
3l.vJ values. sec yard.
3l.26 values. e75c yard.
ls.inch Flouncings on Swiss and
Batiste. dainty, pretty patterns for
Children's and Misses dresses, iSc
values for see yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
SCENARIOIZINC IS
new PROFESSION"
Customary Unlucky l3 Fails ia
Hamper One Young Miss,
at Least ~

"Scenarioizing" is the new profes'
sion!
There are IL letters In II, but it's
been mighty lucky word for the
folks who have been fortunate eongh
to get In on the ground floor"
It's product of the moving picture
business, don't you know. It's the
work of putting a book or play into
moving picture form. In other words
Il is arranging the story OF book or
play so that II can be photographed
for the screen.
Here's one OF the tip-top members OF
the new profession. She Is Nell
Shipman. A short while ago she was
an actress. But there's more money
In 'scenarioixing" and you don't have
10 90 away from home. either.
Miss Shipman has a fine studio OF
her very own up In one OF the new
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

whole eggs. Put half cup OF milk
and tablespoon OF butter In the skill
let with a generous pinch OF salt. Sur
about until OF the consistency OF thick
cream and serve on toast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

27-inch Baby Flouncings on me
Batiste, dainty patterns. ruuieo'
hemstitched and scalloped edges.
sec values for SOC yard.
$3.50 values for 800 yard.
Edges and Insertions to match.
Swiss and Nainsook Hand Loom
Embroidery from to inches
wide, 36c values for ice q yard.
Embroidery Baby Yokes 70
match houncings. with finished
necks, SIC value for Csc each.
Embroidery Baby Cap Patterns,
all embroidered and ready just TO
put together for 76c each.
Swiss and Cambria edges and
Insertions. 3 to s inches wide, l9c
values for Toe yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

buildings OF Los Angeles. On her
desk " q heap of books which she has
been commissioned to ''scenartoize. :
She says the work IN fascinating. She
looks a. II II pleased her. for her
eyes sparkle and her lips part In
smiles every time she talks Of the
new profession.
Money in II? Well, yes, we guess!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

no feathera The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Ttnes PviAtlng Co.. Is
John R-0t. Phone Main 1873.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
SCRAMBLING
SCRAMBLED EGGS

One Of Caroline Goes Tested Recipes.
Pierpont Morgan has said that you
can't unscramble eggs" and I might
add that few people can even scram.
BILE them
They should be soft enough 10 eat
on toast and we'll seasoned with salt.
Oscar" the famous chef OF the
Waldorf Astoria. gave me his recipe
for scrambled eggs. one OF the things
for which that famous hotel pr,des
itself,
He uses three times as many yoiks
as whites. so n you are making a cake
where you use many whites you can
have eggs Oscar for breakfast next
morning.
Use the yolks Of three eggs to two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Blanche-Yes. dear, Harry and !
were drawn together the first time
we met.
Clara-Where was 1t. In studio
or a hammock?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Finest quality Hemp and Chip
Shapes. trimmed In all the new.
eat materials Of the season.
few handmade hats - almost
every hat on the table has sold
for IS and many co no
for IS and 81 &/HN
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-15
OBSERVE FAIL OF BASTILE
Ovation Given Native Troops as They Pass Before French President
 Exhibition by Aeroplanes.

Paris, July 15.-The presence of de- tachments of native regiments from the French colonies in Africa, Tong King, Annam and Madagascar, lent in- terest to the annual review at Long champs of the garrison of Paris by the president of the republic on the oc- casion of the anniversary of the talk ing of the Bastile in 17S9.
 President Raymond Poincare was greeted on the immense racetrack by one of the largest crowds which ever attended the military spectacle.
 After the presentation to the presi- dent of the colors of the 40 regiments on parade and the inspection of their escorts, all troops marched past. Ma tive detachments were given places of honor at the head of the column and received a tremendous ovation. An other feature of the review which made a great hit with the onlookers was detachment of military ambu- lance dogs marching past in perfect order.
 During the review five army aero planes flew over the heads of the troops, while military dirigible cir cled and maneuvered around the track.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-15
CT Tap" Lines Denied.

Washington, July 15.-"Tap" lines of railroad. operated by lumber com panies to connect their mills with or dinary rail transportation, were de- ned by the interstate commerce commission the right to join the rates as common carriers. In the case of the Washington Western railroad, in Washington state, the commission held that the road merely was plant and that to allow it the advantage given a railroad initiating joint rate would be in e:ect to allow it a rebate.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-15
SOLDIERS COMMIT FiENDiSH OUT. RACES AGAINST WOMEN.
 MANY OF WHOM DIE.
MANY ARE BURNED ALIVE
ConsuIates Sacked and Destroyed, Except Where lncendiaries Are Bought Off-Much of the City
 Burned-Citizens Destitute

~~ Saloniki, July 15.-The sacking and burning of the town of Seres by the defeated Bulgarian army and the ac- companying outrages on women and atrocities on men were fully con- frmed in a dispatch from a we'll known Greek cores pondent.
 The retreating Bulgarian soldiers, he telegraphs, opened cannonade with our field guns from hill above the town. At the same time bands of Bulgarian soldiers, led by their off cers, secured the streets, first pillag- ing the stores and houses and then drenching them with petroleum and setting them on fire until the greater part of the town was blazing. The soldiers were accompanied by the no- torious revolutionary colonel, Tank off, who with other former officers of the Bulgarian army was active in Macedonia in 1903.
 Even the foreign consulates in Seres were not spared, according to the cor respondent. The Austro-Hungarian consular offices were plundered and burned, Vice-Consul George C. Zlatko being carried off by the marauders, but subsequently, ransomed. The Ital- ian consulate also was sacked, but the consul bought off the incendiaries.
 The Bank of Athens, the Oriental bank, the Palace of the Metropolitan. the Great synagogue, all the schools, the tobacco warehouses of the Amer ican, Austrian and German compa- nies, and the hospitals were burned after they had been pillaged.
 The American Tobacco Co alone suffered to the extent of $1,000,000 Many people were cruicified, hacked to pieces or burned alive by the mad dened Bulgarians, who committed in- credible outrages on women of all ages, many of whom died from the ef- fleets.
 The condition of those who escaped is lamentable. Rich merchants are dying of hunger, while wretched moth CTS are trying to find covering and food for their naked and starving children.
 The Greek authorities in Saloniki are rushing foodstuffffs, clothing and medicines to the stricken town.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-15
servians crucified and Burned.

London, July 15.-The Daily Tele- graph correspondent with the Greek army says the Greeks to date have captured S2 guns and 10000 prisoners.
 The Daily Mails correspondent with the Servians sends the following:
 There has been no fighting since Wednesday. The weather is wet and the roads heavy. A Russian photogra- pher who visited the scene of the Krivolak battle found evidence of the Bulgarians having crucified, mutilated and burned wounded Servians."
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-15
An InfIexibIe Rule.

A rule of this bank s,-that the requirements ot its depositors shall have first consideration in the matter of loans.
 Those who bank here make for the success the Bank of Prescott has attained in it's business. Their interest are in common with the banks they entitled first and considerate attention.
 This rule, in constant force has resulted in an appreciative sense of loyalty on the part of those whom we call Customers" If you are not GUS toner of this bank,- be assured your business will be welcomed.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-15
Roosevelt Furnished Precedent

II It is necessary, the president will act as did Roosevelt in the anthracite strike, and will call on both sides pub. hcly to accept arbitration.
 The conductors and trainmen are m record as willing to do so. and the president does not believe the roads would refuse if approached by him
 It was generally accepted at the executive offices that at the confer. ence the Newlands amendment to. the Erdman act would be approved. and that the house leaders would agree to hurry its passage through that body by tonight, and that the presi- dent would immediately sign it. Then 1t is expected the railroads will re- open the correspondence with the conductors and trainmen, ask for arbi- tratfon under the new law and thus end what is at present a most critical situation.
 The threat of the conductors and trainmen of the eastern trunk lines to strike if denied increased wages is ad- mittedly no idle one. Their declara- tion that the railroads are anxious to force strike in order to get public sentiment behind request for permis- sion to increase freight and possibly passenger rates has been received se- riously The roads deny this, but the men charge that the very fact that every big eastern system is prepared to pay out to guards, detectives and strikebreakers more money than 1t would require to grant the asked for increase in wages" proves the conten- tion.
 Although bound by their contracts not to strike, the other brotherhoods, the engineers and the flremen, sympa- thize with the conductors and train men
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-15
Tooth Chip Carries Diphtheria.

Chicago, July 15.--A speck of enam- el chripped from a patients tooth by a dentist drill flew into the eye of Dr. Leroy Kerr few days ago and he has been advised to have the optic re- moved to save his life. Diphtheria germs were carried on the speck into the eye.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-15

Washington, July 15.-President Wilson expressed confidence that the threatened strike of railroad conduc- tors and trainmen would be settled by arbitration, even in the event con gress should not enact the pending bill extending the Erdman mediation act. He made this prediction in the course of his usual audience with the newspaper men.
 Ths first thing the president did when he got to his office after re- turning from his vacation, was to send for all of the documents bearing on the case. Then he completed plans for his own participation in a confer ence of legislators, railroad officials and trainmen.
 Asked whether he would back up Secretary Wilson in his advocacy of the Clayton amendment, which would give the labor department control over the mediation and conciliation board of six to replace the board created under the Erdman act. or would back up the railroad men and railroad officials and the National Civic federation, favoring the New lands amendment. making the board
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-15
Minister Quits Ca,oital.

Bucharest, Roumania, July 15.-The Bulgarian minister to Roumania and the staff of the legation left on spe- cial train for Sofia The report that attachments of Roumanian cavalry have occupied Dobritch, Baltchik and the surrounding villages is officially confirmed.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-15

that needed seeing often," he ex- plained.
 John Mitchell, labor leader, was sub- poenaed for today. Former Congress man George A. Pearre, of Maryland, was excused until next Monday, and Mitchell was told to come back July 25, when Samuel Gompers has been directed to appear.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-15
PRESIDENT BELIEVES STRIKE WILL NOT BE CALLED ON
 GREAT EASTERN ROADS.
ROOSEVELT SET PRECEDENT
The Administration, However, Faces It's First Great Crisis-Dissatisfied Employees Have Moral Support
 of Enginemen and Bremen.

New York, July 15.-The railroads will arbitrate with the conductors and trainmen under the Newlands bill, if it is enacted, according to a state ment issued last night by the confer ence of railroad managers here. The conference represents all the affected railroads except the Erie, which re- cntly withdrew.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-15

independent, the President said he had taken no positive position. He said It was not so much a question of who should control the board as of getting 1t created and into action.