davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-26
NEWSPAPER
 PRAISE FOR
 THE A-ASNAn5

seattle sum Alaska ia nothing .is not progressive. The first bin passed by che Alaska legislature mvo women Che right to vote
 Alaskus legislature has oulawod fake mining advertisements and osh- CT land advertisements which have heretofore enabled interruptions spocuIatou Co prey upon ignorant and Innocent Investors
 Alaska lawmakers also have de- o.ded Co drive lobbyists away from Juneau. Che capital of the territory
 Ig took che States a good many years to learn some ol che gh.ng which seem perfectly plain to che people of Alaska.
 And yet there are statesmen In uHs country who hoo-oI ar tbo Idea Of giving Alaska a territorial form O. government. They aid not be ueve Che people of Alaska capable of governing themselves Mr Tau wanted a federal commission, sitting at tle national capital to govern Az msEa. and he tried to ro. congress Co create such commission in che mca of a peraIstcu, demand from AmEans for some scheme ol aeIl- government
 Tho hardy Americans who have settled Alaska. and who are playing tho.r par. in Che development O. rae rich northern country ore lual aa inc tauem. and patriotic. as a rule aa arc rno distinguished gentlemen who have opposed ho granting ol local. self government to Alaska The Naalan legislature already has m- swarod Che c.Izona who aasalIcd Che intelligence and political e.dr- .cuay of AIasEms and has y.ud,cat- ed Che 0ft-raDeatoI claim made ,ha. AlmEma are capable O. governing themselves
 Indeed Alaska Is doing much be.- ter chan some of che states have been able Co do. and that means that Alaska Is drifting toward s.ats- hood Alaska Is coming state of sreat promise
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-26
NIGHT SONG
term expire

NIGHT aeNA. Tho moon Ia up iu sp.ondor, And golden stars attend hcrs Tho heavens arc calm and hr.ghU
 Trees east a deepening shadow. And slowly 0T One meadow a mist Is rising silver white Nights curtains now are closing Round m.l0 world. roU0sIug iu calm and holy trust ali seems 0upv0sG suII chamber, Where weary hearts remember No more tne sorrows of Che dust
 Matthias ClaudOus
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-26

G. R. sHicor, 373 Exchange St, Astorl oregon. says "I can iu an emuesmos8 recommend DOau's Kid ucy Pills. l ucd them in my old hom In Lincoln, Mo. and found that they do al that is claimed for them. Fo back and kidney trouble, tho is moth ing better md | advise theIr use by ul afflicted u that way They came ,o my roaagc In fine style
 For sale by all dealers Price 90 cents FoJor-AIIburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York, solo agents for the Uni- ted States
 Remember Che name Doan's-aud take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-26
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAawAY WEATHER REPoRT

Resulu Of the observation taken at MooroB WBarf at midnight last night. .B as followB:
 Temp. ume obs,rSErn Q. 57 above Max. preceding 24 hrs .. 7G above Min. 50 abnye
 can 5S above Barometer 20:SO. Cloudy and calm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-26
EMPIRICAL

In Queen Auucs reign there lived a very sage and able critic named Dennis. who m his old age was One prey of a strange fancy tuar Ua had himself wrIt- ten aU thp good things Iu aII the good plays tuat were uctcI Ev- cry good passage he met with in any author uc insisted was hIs own "Il is u0nc of uIs," Dennis would always say. "No; les m.new He went one day Co see a new tragedy Nothing pardc. ularIy good to h.s mstg occur red rII a scene Iu which a great storm was represented. As soon as be heard Che thunder rolling over his head be gZcIu.mcd wTmgs my thunder" so it is with Che honorable and learned renUomuu Irs ull hIs thunder It win houcef0r.h be Impossible fo confer any boon or make any innovation but he win cIaIm it as hIs hndcr.-G George Canning on Br0ughGm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-26
GAYNOR QUITS POLITICS
 FOR LITERARY FIELD

Ncw York. June g6--Mayor Cay nor has e.veu out rho announcement. cha. ho intends to permanently rE ure from politics He win not ge a candidate for reelection
 Mr. Gyu0r win return Co lAe practice of law and Co Che literary work which constituted his line O. labor before taking up public gues- Uous
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-26
TOWN rnEAsUREws NOTICE.

AS provided in Section 3S9, Chap s5r l2, of tho Alaska Code of Civil Procedure, l will sell at my office ., the Town of Skagway, a lien up- on each and every parcel of land assessed to tho Moore Towusite company on which tho taxes have not been paid for tho year 1911, as well a8 all other parcels Of land aB- sessed to others on which the tax es have not been paid for the year 1911.
 June lT, l0t. H.J. LYNCH
 Town Treasurer
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-26

MALE sTENOGRAPHER Single, age 26, railroad experience, good
 references. Wul go any where for reliable company. Re cently arrived lu Alaska. Now in Juneau For interview or further information see Skagway Daily Alaskan. 3J
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-26

Don't 80 fishing without a Black Chat. Royal ColchmaH, Dusty NH Ter, and can of salmon eggs in your dt Harold hasem; 5Jh & Broadway ti
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-26
DO SNAIL THINGS.

You arc waiting to do some great thing. You are an wa,t- Ing to pun down some great evil Perform ho small things chat are unseen. and they win bring other and greater things for you to perform You would bleed and dle for your country, Ciu- zeushIn does not demand any such act of hcroIsm. Do Che small things, and the first one that comes to you, and a second win immediately come.-John Bright
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-26
TEDDY Is GOING ITO
 VISIT SOUTH AMERICA

New York. June 26 Theodore Roosevelt announced today that he has planned for m extended trip Co Brazil. Argentine, Chl. and other South American countries lh.a la,I The ex-Dro.deut win leave here che first of October
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-26

Bonded WhlsEoya Gibson, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. Tho best Of Rocr-Bluo Ribbon, Budwoiscr and PaIo Ranior at the Mascot, Tolo- paouo e. ft
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-26
CATHOLICS WILL REVISE
 THEIR PRESENT BIBLE

London June 90 Tho publica- lion Of new Roman Catholic bible win begin soon, Iu response to the increasing demand The new work to be undertaken by che leading bible students of that religious faith Ir Is believed chat a number or inaccuracies n Che present bible need to be corrected which has caused tho demand for 90 revision.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-26

A cob pipe ls jus. tho thing to smoke wlou out fishing, provided ou have good tobaceU. Harold has ull kinds of good tobacco. 9th & Droadway tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-26

Through Tickets to and from Dawson Fairbanks and all
 Interior Alaska and Yukon River Points.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-26
TAKES TIME BY FORELOCE
 NMAWNG ANNOuNCmlEN

Portland, June 2G Sen Chamber lain has Issued an announcement Of his candidacy for reelection to che senate from Oregon. as soon a8 his term expires
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-26

Furnace Heated Throughout Gale and Ba
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
BALMES SURVIVORS HERE
Pannonia Reaches Port with
Passengers Saved at Sea.

With 103 passengers rescued from the
burning steamer Balmes at sea six hun
dred miles east of Bermuda, the steamer
Pannonia arrived here last night. She
anchored at Quarantine, and to-day i'm
migration officials will decide whether the
passengers from the Balmes will be kept
on board until she returns to the Medit-
erranean or sent to the immigration sta
ton at Ellis Island TO await the departure
Of the next steamer for Spain. Most OF
the Balmes's passengers were from Cuba
and bound for Cadiz or Barcelona
The Pannona. from Trieste for New
York. heard the wireless distress call Of
the Balmes when $50 miles distant. The
Pannonia reached the side of the burning
steamer on Thursday evening. but II was
not until Friday morning that she trans
ferred the passengers.
The crew OF the Balmes refused 20 leave
the burning vessel, which was escorted
70 Bermuda by the Pannonia. After the
Balmes reached Bermuda the Pannonia
proceeded to this port.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
SECOND MORTGAGE ASKED
FOR ELEVATED RAILROAD
Manhattan Proposes Immediate
Bond Issue of SIS, 100000
for 100 Years.

The Public Service Commission Will
hold a public hearing on December 2 at
Il O'Clock before Commissioner Williams,
on the application of the Manhattal Rail-
way company for the approval of pro-
posed second mortgage upon its elevated
property in Manhattan and The Bronx
md for the immediate issue hereunder
of bonds to the extent of s5,4O9.OOO.
The company's application is signed by
T. II. McCalmont, vice-president, and Is
lated November II. 1918. II says that the
proposed bonds are TO bear 4 per cent
Interest, 10 be dated June l. 1913, payable
N not more than 100 years, and redeem
able at not exceeding l05 per cent and
accrued interest.
The proceeds Of the bond issue are to
be devoted TO the discharge OF the Man
haitian company's obligation TO the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company for i'm
proving and reinforcing the elevated
structures of the Manhattan company.
The Interborough claims TO have spent
B. .7Os. .O69 for this purpose between April
l. 1903. and June l. 1913, for which IT
has not been reimbursed. and In addi-
ton thereto the sum Of $4,000 for COM
pleting the work of reinforcing the ele-
waited structure The Interborough is to
be reimbursed in these amounts from the
proceeds of the proposed bond issue.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
SENTENCED FOR SACRILEGE
Elk -Protege of Cabinet Minis
ters Disgraces Himself.
IRy Gable to The TrIblnc

London, Nov. 1S.-David Davies,
known in England as the Dartmoor
Shepherd. a former protege of David
Lloyd George and Winston Churchill.
was sentenced at the York Asslzes to-
day to years imprisonment for
sacrilege. He pleaded guilty to break
ing into st. Mary's Church. Whitby,
and stealing 81 80.
Mr.. Lloyd George once saw Davies,
who is seventy-three years old, doing
a long term at Dartmouth prison. His
sympathy was so keenly excited that
he brought the case to the attention of
Winston Churchill, then Home Secre-
tary. Mr.. Churchill visited the prison
and found Davies tending sheep. Soon
afterward he ordered the release OF
'the poor old man."
When Davies was arrested a short
time ago the House of Commons had
good sport at the expense OF Mr.. Lloyd
George and Mr.. Churchill.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
FOURTEEN DEAD IN MINE
Many Others Entombed by Ex-
plosion in Alabama Workings.

Acton, Ala. Nov. 1S-Nine miners are
known 10 have been killed and at least
dozen others were still missing at a late
hour tonight as the result OF an explo-
sion this afternoon in the Alabama Fuel
and Iron Company's mine. near here
Five men had been taken out of the
mine alive by rescue crews UP to 1880
o'clock tonight. AT that hour mine
officials expressed the belief that the
death toll would rot exceed fourteen.
Estimates OF the number OF missing
varied at from twelve to thirty. 1t Is
stated that forty-three men. the ma
iority of them white. went into the work
ings early to-day. but there was no
means tonight OF ascertaining the num-
Der who had left before the explosion oc-
CURED.
Miners said tonight that many OF those
still entombed had been killed by the
force OF the explosion, which Is believed
10 have been caused by ignition Of dust.
set off by a miners shot
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
NO REAL LIMITED EDITION
So Publisher Testifies in Suit
to Recover S48,000.

Robert Barrie, "A member of the firm
OF George Barrie & Son. publishers. who
are suing j. Macy Willets to recover
$4,000 on notes given by the defendant
on book purchases of $4,000. was an in
teresting witness yesterday at the trial
of the suit.
The sets OF books bought by Mr.. VIII
let's were supposed to be limited editions
de luxe. Frederick ID. Hopkins, an ex-
pert witness. had testified IL was the
custom of reputable publishers to de-
stroy the plates and distribute the type
OF limited editions.
Mr.. Barrie asserted his firm never de-
stroyed plates. Barrie said that Of the
works OF Paul De Kock. which Mr.. Will
let's bought for $500, on the representa-
ton that only twPnty-siX sets would be
printed. his firm printed 200. lie said
other firms did the same thing. Mr..
Barrie explained that the limit set for
the editions referred only to the bind
ings and engravings OF that edition
Justice Greonbaum asked
when you say that only thirty-nine
copies have been printed for sale. why
do you refer to the binding?"
because r book carries with IL the
binding" replied the publisher
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
CARRANZA CALLS
FOR RECOGNITION
Rebel Leader Wants DR.. Hale to
Present Credentials Before
Further Parleys.

Nogales. Mexico. Nov ls-Francisco
Escudero. Minister of Foreign Relations in
the Carranza Cabinet. asked Or. William
Bayard Hale. President Wilson's agent.
late to-day 20 present his credentials be
fore continuing further the conferences
which have been under way here infor-
mally for several days
This was interpreted by many as "A Writ
ual demand for recognition Of the con-
stitutionalist revolution before the cX-
changes between the Carranzistas and the
Washington government are concluded.
There was another failure In to-day's
parleys to agree on points at Issue. The
outcome was made still more uncertain
by the announcement that General Car
rama was preparing manifesto Setting
forth his attitude with regard to the IN
ternal and international relations OF Mex
leo. which probably would be given out
tomorrow or Thursday.
Reports Of continued military successes
increased to-day the. confidence of the
revolutionary leaders and their estimate
OF the dignity and international impor-
tance of their cause. AS soon as the par
leys with Mr.. Hale are concluded Gen
eral CarranZa plans to move his civil and
military headquarters back to Hermosillo.
the capital Of the State OF Sonora. where
the constitutionalist movement was born.
This move, IL was announced. would be
followed by a vigorous prosecution OF the
campaign against Guaymas. the Sonora
seaport on the Gulf Of California, which
Is still held by the federals under Cen
eral Pedro Ojeda. Carranza's military
chiefs are planning other campaigns In
the interior.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
u. S. Grant Post Entertains
$50 Guests at Big Dinner

The U. s. Grant Post held it's annual
dinner at its headquarters In Brooklyn
last night. About two hundred and fifty
guests were present. Commander Lewis
S. Pitcher presided. and Past Command
er II. p. Smith acted as POSTMASTER.
Mayor Kline was to be a speaker, but
he was kept at home by an attack OF
grippe. The speakers were Mitchell May.
Secretary of State: the Rev. Dr. c. II.
Albertson. pastor OF the Lafayette Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church; State Architect
Lewis f.. Pitcher and Colonel Charles |.
Debevose. Of the LIST Cavalry.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
CHARGES SNAPPED
BY LIT" BRIGADE
Backers of Bacchus Find That
Two Is Company in
Police Station.

slight breeze skipped into the E"s'
bst street police station last nlght ana
caused Lieutenant Jack Donnelly to look
I'D from the botter and sniff the air
"A storm of alcohol threatens can
smell it," he remarked
Two men. one leading the other made
uncertain progress into the station mouse
The convoy, gazing reproachfully AT ms
charge. opened up with;
"Lushtenan'. fren' here sh'e"eu
Iock'm'up. He'sh barreled'
"Who is he?" asked Donnelly
The orator of the pair made several
sounds Donnelly pasted them togetner'
sponged off the alcohol, and guessed 'hd'
the other man was DICK stewart
thirty. a painter and. apparently hterior
decorator of undistinguishable ADDRESS
Mr.. Stewart rocked against the ran
meanwhile giving frequent gasps tna'
gave off strong fumes of something Ike
gasolene.
And who are you?" the lieutenant
asked
Another bunch of fermented language
passed into the air. indicating that the
person questioned was Tom Donohue'
No 315 Third avenue.
DO you make the charge OF intoX'ca-
ton, Mr.. Donohue, against your frlend'
Mr.. Stewart" the lieutenant asked
"Sher'n'ly." Mr. Donohue replied
So Policeman Mcdonald was ordered 10
pry Mr. Stewart into cell. The pro-
ceeding was under way when Mr.. Stew
art's eyes opened wide with indignation
and bewilderment
"Whash zhsh?" he wanted to know.
He was informed.
"Ou'rager he exclaimed. lie sh
trunk"
will you make that charge against
him?" Donnclly inquired.
"win in shpirit revenge" Mr. Stewart
responded.
So Donohue was ordered under arrest
and. arm in arm, under their own steam
hey moved TO a cell.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

that several Albany state officials VIII
he subppnaed by Whitman subpoena
servers tomorrow.
District Attorney Whitman has been
making use of many of the records IN
the Secretary of States office showing
the election expenses incurred by Dem
ocratic organizations in l9l2' when
Governor Sulzer was elected. Many
highway and canal contractors appear
in these lists as contributing heavily
directly to the New York County COM
mittee, which is about the same thing
as turning the money over to Tam
many Hall. James Stewart, the canal
contractor. appeared as one OF the
largest contributors. He is said TO
have given thousands Of dollars to
campaign committees.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
COLUMBIA CITY'S OWN
Half It's Graduates Here
Two Thirds in State.

Almost two-thirds of the 1896 living
graduates of Columbia University up to
and including the class Of 1912 live in
New York State, according TO statistics
which were announced at Columbia yes
terday.
Nearly half OF the total number live in
Manhattan and The Bronx These two
boroughs have total Of 1850 Columbia
alumni, while there are l.335 in Brooklyn
and Queens, SO I'm Richmond and l.S45 in
the rest OF the state, making total Of
O.S50 New Jersey ranks next, with Las,
and not another state In the Union has
500 Columbia graduates within its bounds.
Only 525 of the graduates live I'm foreign
countries Canada claims the greatest
number, with o. and China comes next.
with 50; Mexico third, with a; England
fourth, with 81, and Japan fifth, with i3.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Powers Not Satisfied.

The Tribune correspondent has good
reason 10 believe that the powers are
not as thoroughly satisfied with the sit
uation as the administration here has
indicated in the few guarded state
ments which have been made on the
subject. They have tacitly agreed to
do nothing themselves until the United
States has had an opportunity to work
out policy. III that policy is not
worked out there is every reason to be-
lieve that the powers will once more
press for n settlement, particularly as
the activities OF Mr.. Lind in Mexico
City and the general attitude Of the ad-
ministration here, bordering on the
situation in the Mexican capital which
amounts almost to crisis and which
is having direct and untoward effect
on foreign interests.
1t appears that the administration
has not yet informed the interested
powers precisely what it intends to do
in Mexico. at least in no formal way.
Diplomatic representatives OF Euro
pean countries have gathered from
their conversations with American OFF,
cials that the President is not so averse
to drastic action as he once was. A
week ago diplomats were reporting to
their governments that something def
mite would be done very soon. These
predictions have not come true. and
there is a strong possibility that Euro
pean impatience will again become a
factor in the situation.
1t is certain that there is no power in
Europe which wilfully desires to en-
barrass the administration, but, as
certain diplomat said to The Tribune
correspondent to-day:
I'VE say to the United States that We
recognize the greatness Of American
interests in Mexico and the right of
America to have first say there. But
we. too. haye great interests in Mexico,
although not so great as yours, and |
while we are willing to let you adjust |
would be most happy IL |
you should do so-we would like to
know what you inte,gk to do. The ma ]
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
MADERO KIN RELEASED
Evarista and Daniel Freed
from Prison on Bail.

Vera Cruz. Nov. 15.-Evaristo and Daniel
Madero. relatives OF the late President
Francisco Madero. and Leandro Aguiia
and his son. who have been confined for
sever raj weeks In the fortress Of San Juan
de Ulloa. charged with sedition, were re-
leased to-day on bail. They have taken
quarters at a hotel here.
The Maderos were arrested in October
at Monterey and brought to Vera Cruz.
The United States government notified the
Mexican government that it would regard
with displeasure any accident 10 the two
prisoners
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

ing anxiety regarding a shipment OF
$1,000 rifles due at Vera Cruz to-mor-
row.
The recruiting campaign by conscrip-
ton Is being carried on vigorously, ana
there is little doubt that the number
of men now ready for the service IS
greater than the supply Of rifles. Fail
ure TO land this shipment would be
embarrassing to the War Department.
The committees of the new Congress
had under consideration for several
hours to-day the credentials OF the
new members. President Huerta Is
said 10 be preparing his message for
delivery on Thursday.
There was a noticeable relaxation
from the tension Of the last few days,
owing to cessation Of rumors that the
embassy was about to leave and indl-
cations that no immediate action was
intended at Vera Cruz.
Aldape's Successor Not Named.
No announcement has yet been made
of successor to Manuel Cara AL
dape as Minister Of the Interior. The
removal of Querido Moheno from the
Foreign Ministry to that OF the Interior,
and the appointment Of Pedro Lascu-
rain to the post of Foreign Minister
which he filed under President Madero,
have been discussed.
The announcement that a diplomatic
reception would be given by Sonora
Emilia Aguila de Huerta. wife Of the
Provisional President at Chapultepec
Castle tomorrow is given as the origin
of the report that Huerta had taken up
his residence there. 1t was explained
that Sefiora Huerta had decided TO hold
the reception at the castle because Of
the Inadequate accommodations Of the
private home of the Huertas. in Liver
pool street.
Chapultepec Castle is the official resi-
dence of the Mexican President. Since
the late President Madero vacated the
historic place II has been undergoing
renovation at the hands OF painters
and decorators.
Members of the German and Aus
trian colonies held a meeting tonight
and discussed plans OF defence In case
disturbances occur in the Mexican cap
ital.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
HURT MAN, THEN KILL HIM
Cyclists Run Down Peasant
Then Open Vein in His Arm
tBy Cable to The Tribune l

Paris, Nov. 1S.-Two cyclists passi,a
through Giens, a peninsula on ~.
south coast, knocked down Rober,
Benturo, a seventytwo-year-ol meas
ant, to-day and severely injured him
Benturo pointed out his house to tho
two youths, who at once carried hin,
thither.
Instead Of tending his injuries, how.
ever, the cyclists opened a vein in tho
old mans arm and allowed him to bIeea
to death. They then ransacked tho
house and decamped.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
TAMPICO NEXT
GOAL OF REBELS
Federal Capital Believes Attack
on Port Will Follow Loss
of Victoria.
[By Gable TO The Tribune ]

Mexico City, Nov. 1S.-In spite OF
government denials, 1t is positively as
serted that Ciudad Victoria. capital of
the State of Tamaulipas, has fallen 10
the rebels, under Lucio Blanco ana
Pablo Gonzales, after one of the fiercest
battles of the revolution.
The government admits tonight that
Victoria was sustaining a determined
rebel attack. IT was declared that Gen
eral Rubio Navarrete, who was at
Monterey and was planning the recov-
cry of Matamoras, had been ordered
10 go TO Victoria, instead, 10 reinforce
the garrison.
Senior Moheno said tonight that the
government did not attach importance
to the capture OF some towns by the
rebels. because the administration had
the backing Of the best public opinion
and was confident Of suppressing the
revolution.
Reinforcements Of eight hundred men
under Colonel Trinidad Mejia Garcia
have been ordered to Tampico. Be
sides strengthening the garrison these
forces will protect the foreign oil fields
in the vicinity.
Victoria is connected with Tampico.
Mexico's chief oil port, by a railway
formerly called the Monterey & Mexi-
can Gulf Railway. but now forming
part OF the National Railways OF Mex
leo, and It is understood that the next
move Of the rebels will be against Tam
pico.