davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
Sports Committee
 Report Program

The Fourth of July sports commit tee. of which P. E. Jackson is the head, has arranged the following pro gram of sports to be held on the base ball park:
 Baseball-Treadwell-Douglas vs. Jul neau; 4:3O p. m, prize, $25O.
 Baseball - Juvenile event; 1O:3O a. m., prize S25.
 Girls race, under 15, first prize So; second prize, $2.5O.
 Girls race, under 12, first prize, $S; second prize, $2.
 Bicycle race-Free for all, to Sal mon creek and return-frst prize SIS; second prize, $1O.
 Sack race-Boys under IS; prize, SS Three.legged raced-Boys under l6 prize, $5
 Marathon race To Salmon creek and return; free for all; first prize $l5; second prize, $75O
 Boys race-Under 15. first prize, 50; second prize, $2.5O.
 One hundred Yard Dash-Free fol all; first prize, $15; second prize, $75O One Hundred Yard Dash-lndian men. first prize $75O; second prize, $4 Native Boys Race-Under l5, frs prize, $3; second prize, s2.
 Contest throwing baseball greates distance, prize SD.
 Fastest time around bases-Prize s1O.
 Obstacle Race - First prize, $1O second prize, $5.
 Finn Horse-Prize, s5.
 Nail driving contest for girls, con testants to furnish own hammer prize s.
 Pie Eating Contests-Boys under IS prize, $3.
 Chasing Balloons--Five.dollar tag on each balloon.
 Motor cycle race.
 Catching greased pig;
 Tug of War-First prize, SlOO; sec ond prize. $50. At 7:3O p. m. on Fron street.
 All entries must be made to Chail man p. F.. Jackson. of the sports con mittee by ? p. m. July 4. Where tw prizes are given there must be least three entries.
 Grand ball at Elks' hall' commeh ing art 9 D. m. Admission free.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
S. FOSTER KELLY
 IN TROUBLE AGAIN
-O-O-

SEATTLE. June 27.-Mrs. Kelly has again instituted divorce against s. Foster Kelly. her husband, the form CT Seattle banker who acquired a great deal of notoriety few years ago by eloping with Mrs. Iva May Henry, wife of a bank clerk in the in' stitution of which he was an officer After the elopement. Kelly and Mrs. Henry separated and the former re turned to his wife who dismissed the suit she had started against him and forgave him. Apparently there was complete reconciliation. and the Kellys began living together again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
REFRESHMENTS OF
 WILSON ON JEFFERSON

Among the excursionists on the Jeff ferson is a personal representative of President Woodrow Wilson. After the trip he will make a report directly to the President on conditions in the North as he sees them.
 Seth Mann. alawyer of San Fran cisco, who is said to be particularly fitted for an intelligent study of Alas ka conditions on account of his famil- iarity with mining and mining law, gained through his handling of many cases of quartz and placer litigation in the California courts, has received the appointment from President Will son.
 Mir. Mann has been practicing law in California for many years, and though he has never held office, has been consistently prominent in Demo- cratic circles.
 Mir. Mann Friend of Secretary Lane
 The appointment of Mir. Mann was the direct result of the receipt by President Wilson of the comprehen sive album of maps and pictures of Alaska, compiled by the Alaska bureau and presented to the President. With the album went a note explaining the tour to be taken this summer and ask ing that representative be appoint ed to accompany the excursion and make a report to the President The President then assured Senator w l.. Jones and Charles c. Heifner thai he would appoint some one to make the trip,
 Mir. Mann was appointed at the sug gestion of Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane Mir Mann made the nominating speech before the con vention when Secretary Lane was candidate for Governor of California
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
SENATE CONFIRMS
 HARRIS APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON June % The Unit
 .. States Senate yesterday afternoon confirmed the nomination of W. J. Harris. O. Atlanta a.ur-.4 10 by ai- rector of th, census to succeed F. Dana Duraud W Harris is chair man 1i th, Democratic Stale central committee i1r G-or-.a Hls uom,ua uou vas held up by Republican Sen. arurs .u retaliation brcaus, rhe Demo. ruts prevented ths confirmation oi puraud. hi- predecessor who Was nominated for another term last p. r,mbrr by Former President William H Tat TH, Republicans have been ho.dln- up rhy nominations ot nearly all of those that President Wilson has appointed GO succeed thoss Goo Re publican appoin,ers whose uomIua uon- thr Democrats would mol pgr m.t Co b, confirmed dur,ug 'he short session of Congress last winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
BIG AUDIENCE
 GREETS RICH SHOW

The Beauty Doctor" attracted packed house at the Orpheum last night and the comedy, choruses and speciaties produced by the Frank Rich Company were received with laughter and enthusiasm.
 Miss Edith Wilma's contralto solos were entitled to special mention. ana the comedy of Herb Bell and Ira Rob- ertson was appreciated as it always has been in Juneau.
 The Sunshine Chorus measured up fully to the expectations or the audit DTS The members are all pretty and inc uniforms set them off to the best advantage. Their dancing, stage work and singing called forth frequent en- cores. The scenery and stage setting was good, and with the stage filled with pretty women 1t was worth see. ing.
 Tonights performance at the or pheum by the Frank Rich Company will be "A Mixed Affair" and the same performers will star. Miss Wilma will appear in the title role.
 Two Plays in One.
 In addition to the regular perform ance. there will be a chorus girls vaudeville contest. In this there VIII be a half dozen or more specialties that are not in the regular program and the audience will be allowed to decide upon whom the cash prize of' fered by the management shall be bestowed.
 The advance sale of seats already guarantee that there will be anoth' CT large audience tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
OF CORD0VA IS
 KILLED IN ACCIDENT
O-O

SEATTLE, June 27.-Mayor l.. M. Price of Cordova. superintendent of bridges for the Copper River X North western railroad, was instantly killed and Caleb Corser manager of that road. was seriously injured in the wreck of motor speeder on the line of that railroad They were making a tour of inspection Of the road at the time Of the accident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27

WASHINGTON June e- President Woodrow Wilson yesterday sent ,he lououue nominations Co rhr United states Senate
 Albert schmed,mauu of Wisconsin, r1 by minister plruipotennary and on- .a. extraordinary To Norway
 Nathaniel D stewart. ol Georga. 10 p, consul ar Milan
 Richard M,,ca.fe O. Lincoln. Nru. editor ol Blyaus ,ommuayr Co Doe member %, rhe pauaca canal com mission
 summer. uarsaart Co oe tinted States district attorney for N." Mex. lco
 oyrr D Newman and F A Sid. ..as ro br commissioner, for rhr Dis rr.ct oi Columbia
 Frank P Walsh. ot Missouri. John E Commons. ol Wisconsin Mrs ". Borden Hartman. Of Nv York. Fred ,r.ck A Drlauo. ol Chicago, Harris ,l,.ns,ock O. California. S Thurs'ou Ballard ol KeuucEy John R. Leln-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
Best Horse Show
 Trophy to Russia

LONDON. June 2. - The interna tional contest for the King Edward cup took place last night. The con test of riding and jumping, and is re garded as the most highly valued tro phy of the International London Horse Show. It was won by Russia first France second, and England third King George V, of England, and Pres ident Poincare. of France, were pres ent and witnessed the victory of the Cars representative,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
GARFIELD DEFENDS
 STEEL TRUST
0 0

NEW YORK. June 27 Former Cor, porauou Commissioner James R. Gar. uelu. oitrrAard Secretary Of the ln' ..r.ur testified for the defense in the .ty.I trust dissolution suit today. He said that he had never found anything .,ruu- u Jhp management of the Unit ed Sta.ys Steel corporation. and that h- had discovered no pools. He ad- m.trI that hy had never examined the miuur, oi ,hr meetings of the corpor. sr.ou sud thac he had never examined witnesses under oath.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
HAYNES LUMBERMAN
 NOW IN JUNEAU

J. w. Coombs, proprietor of the Coombs sawmill at Haines, arrived in Juneau on the Georgia this morn ing on some business matters and will leave for home again on the Mariposa tonight. Mir. Coombs has had the new mill in operation for several days and reports that everything moves along first rate. The new mill gives better satisfaction than the one that was destroyed by fire last winter. He also states that the demand for lum- Der Is now good and there are enough orders on hand to keep 1t going for some time. Many people have been waiting for lumber in order to build Haines is now quite a lively place
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
Relatives Say lie Is Fishing.

CHICAGO, June 27,-The author ities are Investigating the report that is in circulation that Jack Johnson the pugiist. who is out on bail pend ing an appeal from his conviction for violating the provisions Of the Mann white slave act. has jumped his bail The officers were told by the relatives of Jack Johnson in this city that the fighter had gon fishing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
DUKE or SUTHERLAND
 PASSES AWAY
O

LONDON. June 1 CrOmarur Suth raud l.-, -sOu GDa -r Duke ot sutu- rrlaud. died th.s morning aged '- gra. The Duhr O. Sutherland "as born .u 1851 and succertea r' h,s O. rsu. .I,a- Th, Uar4uu-- ui StaHurd. a.ra go g,ars aII. succeed ca thr e. rIr
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
BANK ROBBER IS
 STARVING OUT
Q O'

GOLDBEACE. ore. June 27.-Frank Diamond. the Glendale bank robber, who escaped sith s3 800 in cash after successful daylight old up. is stary' ing in the mountains near here and must give himself up. as there is be Eeyed to be no means of his escap ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
Floating Court
 House on Way

SEATTLE. June 27. -- The Cutter Thetis arrived here from San Fran cisco last night on her way to Alaska to become floating court house for Judge Robert w. Jennings and the oth- CT officers of his court that will go to the Alaska Westward for two months beginning July 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
Scandal Promised
 In England

LONDON June s Highly inter. Dsuus developments an, promised in suit involving Jhr aiIl oi the late John Scott Murray which leaves s5.- OOU .0OO To l.ady Sackylile. relative of former minister oi the British government at Washington
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
Minority House Leader
 Attacks Administration

rr,t Attorney McNab. in the san Fran cisco cases Hr said McNab had not mg made Jur President and Attorney General sit up and beg but that he had made them eat their words. He said that frightened rabbits had never run away from danger quicker than Wilson and McRryuolds had run when publicity was gi.en 10 the San Fran cisco eases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
Other Positions Decided Upon.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Presi' dent Wilson yesterday withdrew the nomination Of former Jusuuce James w. Gerard. of New York, appointed ambassador to Spain. that he might ssy, hm the nomination as ambassa' dor to Germany
 The President has also decided up ga rhc appointment of Benton McMtl' lam. of Tennessee. to be minister to Peru and Fr, ,derick Courtland Pen field. uf Pennsylvania, 10 be ambas' -adur Co Austria.
 Benton McMuun IS one of the most distinguished citizens of Tennessee. Ina rhc late SO's and early 9O's he was a leading member oi the National House of Representatives. and later he was Governor of his State
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
A Card of Thanks.

The members of the Juneau High School band extend their sincere thanks to the commit. tees of Juneau, Douglas. Tread well and Sheep creek, to the Alaska Gastineau Company, the Juneau Ferry & Navigation Co. and others that rendered aid to them in connection with the Sheep creek excursion and dance, and to all those whose patronage contributed to make the affair the great success that it was.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27

WASHINGTON. June -7 Erpre sentative James K. Mauu. of Illinois 4y minority leader u Iy National Iluas, o' Representative. made a .t roa, attack ou Allorup General Jas e McEgyuolas iu thr House y-.Jer aay afternoon. and medically upon i"r President for uphold.us hum. .H no account uf thr controversy "ith Dis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Cube.
YesterdaY's Games.

ICbtcTodI SdHSS' At Washington-Morning game: Phil adelphia, II; Washington, ?. After noon game: Philadelphia, 10; Wash ington, 8, At Chicago-Chicago, [; Cleveland, 5, At n-Boston.New York game postponed; wet grounds,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVING
 ON THE GEORGIA

The Georgia arrived from skagway this morning bringing the following passengers from Lynn canal ports:
 From Haines - Henry Erie, David Wilkinson, J. w. Combs.
 From Kensington-J. S. Morgan. Ad' Til Herman.
 From Jualin--Andrew Anderson, J. p. Bogle, John Nyholm. John Jacob. son, Nick Sikem, H. N. Andreen. An drew Funston, D. s. Kinds. R. J. Crav- en, o. N. Nelson. s. G. Murray.
 From Eagle river-J. N. Nelson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
WISCONSIN HEIRESS
 MARRIES MONTANA MAN

LACROSs, WIS. June 27. - Emma Guud. daughter Of Henry Gund. the multi.millionaire of this city. was mar ried last night to Albert Edward Piltz. Of Billings. Mont.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
Taft Fearful Popular
 Government May Fail

in this country to such an extent that they will destroy the permanence Of popular government in the United States. and with the individual liber' ties of the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
TAFT FEARS PERPETUTTY OF NATION
JOHNSON MAY
 JUMP BAIL BOND
-O-O-

TORONTO. June 27.-Jack Johnson the colored pugilist, arrived here yes terday. It is said that he has departed from Chicago to remain permanently He is quoted as saying that he would forfeit his $l5,OOO bail bond rather than go to prison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27

DOUGLAS. Arl. Juuv Z5-A dis patch from Gog rrsglsra. ot sonora. -ays rbr Federal troops under Grn
 OJ-da atrh whom tby Constitutional
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
HART, SCHAFNER
 & MARX LEAD

We lead and others follow. RE- MEMBER, HART, SCHAFNER x MARK set the pace and fix the STYLES IN READY-MADE CLOTH ING. They have no competitors. we have the sole agency for this great house in Juneau and handle their lines exclusively. Inspect our stock before buying. We guarantee per feet fit A pair of dress shoes or a hat given with each purchase before the Fourth of July.
 CHARLES GoLDsTEIN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
CHANGE AT GROSS
 SHOW ON TONIGHT

There will be complete change at the Gross Show tonight Four inter. esting reels, including the Animated Weekly" showing the worlds greatest and latest events, will be shown. It will be worth your while to see It.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27

CINCINNATI, June 27.-ln an ad' dress here today former President Will liam H. Taft declared that he is fear full that reformers will go to extremes
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
CURRENCY BILL
 IS INTRODUCED
%

WASHINGTON. June 27. Repre- sentative Carter Glass Of Virginia, in' trodu,rt rhe administration currency reform bill today
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Games.

At Philadelphia Morning game: Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, ?. After noon game. Brooklyn, 4; Philadel' phia, 2. At Cincinnati co Cincinnati, 5; Chica- go, 8.
 At New York--Morning game: New York. 5: Boston. i. Afternoon game: New York, II; Boston, 3. AT St. Louis-St. Louis. D; Pittsburgh
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
FEDERALS SUSTAIN SEVERE DEFEAT

.-t- uud,r Gen. Obrigon, have been euutrudng since last Thursday, have been completely defeated and that they are uov in dIsorderly rout from rhr Held oi battle
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
League Base Ball
T-'f''TT-TTT
 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
YesterdaY's Scoree

At Seattle Seattle, ?; Tacoma, l. At Portland Portland, 1; Vancouver
 8.
 At Spokane Spokane. 5; Victoria, l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

All subscribers 10 thr Fourth oI July celebration fund wto have mol already paid will please do SO now Call al Behrends bank
 FINANCE COMMITTEE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
HUMPHREY WOULD
 EXCLUDE HINDUS

WASHNGTONC June 27. Repre-, sentative win F. Humphries, of Wash ugtou. has introduced bill exclud m- Hmdus from the United States,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
BOY WANTED
--o-o-

WANTED-A bright boy, about l6 years of age, to work afternoons. All year job: school boy preferable. ln' uuire Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
President Distributes
 Patronage to Faithful

on. ol Illinois; James o'Connell, of Washington City, and Austin B. Car rrJsou. of Georgia, to be members or rhc commission on industrial rela' tiOus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27

CARD FROM c. GOLDsTEIN
 Please take notice that we have no agent or agents in the field in Juneau or elsewhere sell ing clothes for us. We have one place of business, and that is at our store.
 CHARLES GOLDSTEIN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27

SCANDINAVIAN GRoCERy-opp. City dock; just opened: fresh stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Yesterdays Scores

At Sacramento-Sa Sacramento, [; Los
 Angeles, B. At oakland-Portland, $; Oakland, 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFoRD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-27

Continued to Page S.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
MARKET IS EASY
At CLOSING HOUR
When Advance Runs Its Course
Traders Take
Profits.

NEW YORK, March S.--Prices were
generally higher at the opening of
the market today. Amalgamated
Copper led the list with rise OF
point. Reading advanced Il. Changes
elsewhere were comparatively small.
Corn products dropped point.
II a. inactivity increased, and
there was a further general improve
ment which reached / to III for Steel
and some of the Coal and Copper
stocks.
Noon--A break in Can shortly be-
fore noon checked the general de-
mand. Bonds were steady.
p. inactive buying was resumed
with special demand for some high
priced railroad stocks. Money condi-
tions reflected Saturdays unfavora BILE
bank statement. both call and time
loans ruling higher.
p. m -Professional operators
bought heavily for an upward turn,
and by midafternoon most of the
representative stocks were up two to
three points.
3 p. m.-The market closed easy.
When the advance seemed TO have
run it's course for the time being.
traders took profits, and there were
reactions of half a point to a point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
INTERSTATE BOARD
HEAD ACCEPTS lob
Chairman Lane TO Be Secretary
of lnterior-D. F. Houston
a Possibility"

WASHINGTON. March 3. Franklin
X. Lane. Of Chicago. chairman Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. has
accepted the post of secretary Of the
interior.
Though Chairman Lane himself to-
day refuses TO affirm or deny the re-
port of his selection. leaders in Con-
gress close to President elect Wilson.
declare positively that Mr.. Lane
formal acceptance Of the portfolio
has been sent to Mr.. Wilson.
Chairman Lane now is serving his
second term as a member of the In
terstate Commerce Commission. Prior
to his designation to the commission
he was a Democra tie political leader
in California, He was Democratic
candidate for governor, being de-
feated by narrow margin. Suisse
quently he was the Democratic eau
Gus candidate for United States SEN
ator.
David Franklin Houston, ehancel-
lor Of Washington University. at St
Louis, Mo, was brought ont today b.
congressional cabinet makers as fit
ting the description of the new secrc-
tary of agriculture. which has been
said to be "a man little known out
side of his own city. which Is west Of
the Mississippi river"
William Jackson Waters, of the
Kansas State Agricultural College,
was said to be still another leading
possibility.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
UNVEILS POWER
OF HARVESTER CO.
Corporation Commissioner Re-
ports Concern Is Monopoly
Backed by ]. P. and John D.

WASHINGTON. March S.-The
power of the International Harvester
Company--the so-calied Harvester
Trust-which the Federal govern
ment is seeking to dissolve, lies in It's
monopolistic position, its superior
command of capital, including its
connections with ]. P. Morgan & Co.
and John d. Rockefeller, and certain
Objectionable competitive methods,
according to Luther Conant, jr, com
missioner of corporations, in his re-
port on the operations of the giant
corporation. just submitted to Presi-
dent Taft.
THE chief features Of the Inter
national Harvester Company's opera
TONS" says Mr.. Conant, tare the
substantial maintenance of its mo-
nopolistic position In the harvesting
machine business, originally acquired
through combination, and its extern
sions on large scale into new lines
of the farm machinery industry
The Harvester investigation was
made in response to a Senate resolo-
ton adopted several years ago. Re-
GENTLY representatives OF the company
requested that the report be with
held pending the outcome of the anti
trust suit. but President Taft decided
to make 1t public.
Tho combination. the report de-
clares, was arranged in 1902 by the
former owners of Eve leading COM
peting concerns, and was not, las
frequently asserted" a mere sale OF
their properties to new interests. on
this point Mr.. Conant says:
cit has been represented in formal
testimony by officers of the company
and it's financial promoters, G. w.
Perkins, then of the firm of J. P. Nor
gan & Co, that it's organization was
not the result of concerted action by
the former competing owners, but
merely of the purchase of their prop
critics by new and outside interests.
Documentary evidence completely
disposes of this contention and shows
that the principal competing interests
considered and discussed among
themselves the formation of this COM
bination and were active in bringing
1t about"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
LITTLE GIRL FINDS LOOT
OF THIEVES IN BROOK

JENKINTOWN. Pa, March g.
Sudden illness overtaking a little girl
enabled the Abingdon police depart
ment to recover a large portion of the
plumber stolen by burglars from
Lynndenwalt, the Abingdon country
home of Walter II. Herring, a wealthy
Philadelphian.
The girl, in company with a friend
while walking on Valley road, suf
fered a severe headache, and went
TO rivulet running beneath a
bridge, near Meadowbrook, TO wet n
handkerchief TO apply to her head.
sticking from the sand in the bot
tom of the stream, the girl saw a
shining object, and pulled from its
hiding place silver teapot. In a
narrow radius the police a little later
dug up every article stolen with the
exception of one or two smaller ones.