davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
Macdonald Case
 Begins Tomorrow

The MacDonlad case will be called at ten o'clock tomorrow morning in the district court, Judge Fred M. Brown presiding. It is not probable that it will proceed far on that day on account of the matter of getting a jury. There are between seventy-five and a hundred witnesses to appear in this case and nearly all of them are now in town or nearby.
 Immediately after the drawing of the grand jury this afternoon Judge R. w. Jennings retired and Judge Fred NJ. Brown, who is to try the Mac Donald case and preside in the dis trict court in Juneau during the ab- sence of Judge Jennings, took up the matter of securing trial jury. Judge Jennings had prorogued one juror and either an open venire or drawn jury will have to be made in order to get the required number The matter was
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
BREAK IN CABLE
 IS NEAR JUNEAU

The break in the United States mil itary cable that has interrupted the use of the line at this place is between Juneau and Cape Fenshaw, and. as nearly as can be determined by Ser geant P. P. Floyd, in charge of the Jul neau office, it is situated about 70 miles south of this city. Sergeant Floyd has applied the tests usually pursued to determine the location of the break, but will make further tests today.
 In the meantime. the cable people have been able to get through some of the cablegrams and press reports that have been delayed by using the mails between Wrangell and Juneau The cable is working to all points along the coast except those in Southeast ern Alaska north of Wrangell and east of Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
Yesterdays Score. Juneau, II; Douglas, 10.


 Juneau won the eighth game of the baseball series between Juneau and Douglas yesterday afternoon in rough and tumble. but spectacular swatfest, generously punctureG with errors. It is but fair to say once more, however, that the roughness of the field contrib uted to the errors. The runs. hits and errors were pretty evenly balanced, though Juneau had slightly the best of things all the way through. Both Pittman and Hunt were hit freely, but many of the hits would have been han dled had the field been large and level. MollOy. who pitched the last three in- nings for Juneau. allowed but one hit, and did not permit a man to cross the plate.
 The game was delayed for nearly three-quarters of an hour while play CTS and managers wrangled over ground rules. The crowd was large and the outfield studded by a ring of spectators. Juneau insisted that the rules should provide that a ball batted into the crowd should go for only two bases. while the Douglasites were equally insistent that a runner should get all the bases he could. Juneau h. nally conceded the point, and gained a base on it when Hunt made the only three-base hit of the game.
 Douglas lead off in the scoring. Kalal
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
AUTO ROAD FROM
 SKAGWAY TO DAWSON

There is a glaring possibility thai twenty or more automobiles will be owned in WhitehOrse within a couplt of years by which time. if plans started nere last Friday night by Dr. Alfred Thompson, M P for Yukon, and Col Wilds P. Richardson, road cOmmis sioner for Alaska, materialiZe.
 The editor of the Star was present with the two gentlmen above named and the former brought up the matter of continuing the road for which Dr.. Thompson has recently received from the federal government an appropria- tion of fifty thousand dollars, on to the line between Yukon and British Col lmbia, depending on the government of the latter province to continue the road on to the international boundary at the summit of White Pass, from which place Colonel Richardson ex- pressed himself as certain that the United States would complete it on to Skagway. thus giving trunk line from salt water to Dawson.
 Dr. Thompson was much taken with the idea and assured his hearers that the matter will be given his attention at a future meeting of the Dominion parliament. Sir Richard Mcbride, pre- mier of British Columbia and a man who does things, placed himself on rec ord at a banquet given at the White Pass hotel by then Commissioner w. w. B. McInniss eight years ago as be- ing ready and willing at any time Yu- kon would join with British Columbia in trunk line road to do his share for his province, and now that Colonel Richardson is also ready to take a hand and enlist his government in the project, there is no reason why the proposition should not be carried out The policy of the present administra tion at Washington is to do everything possible to aid Alaska. The policy ot the Dominion government, firmly and consistently reminded of it's duties by Dr. Thompson, is to do everything pos sible to aid Yukon and, verify, British Columbia may be depended upon tC do her duty in all public utilities.
 That such a highway would prove
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
BUL CARS CAPTURE 5000 SERVIANS
SITkA PEOPLE
 HEAR GOV. STRONG

SITKA, July 5.-The people of this city yesterday celebrated the Fourth of July in elaborate manner. The ad dress of Gov. J. F. A. Strong was the most notable event of the day. A good program of sports was arranged, and several hundred dollars distributed in prizes, including $50 to the baseball team winning the contest that was one of the features of the day.
 Gov. Strong's Address.
 The address of Gov. Strong made a marked impression upon his auditors, and it's optimistic tone, particularly when he referred to Alaska matters, was enthusiastically applauded.
 The Governor and Mrs. Strong ar rived at Sitka at 10 a. m., on the Georgia, which was met at the har- bor entrance by a fleet of gas boats, launches and other craft, all gaily decorated in the national colOrs and conveyed to the dock where throng of the people of Sitka awaited the ar rival of the ship. Gov. and Mrs. Strong were escorted to the new Pio- neers' Home, from the front porticO of which the address was delivered.
 Representative A. c. Shoup presid- ed, and introduced Gov. Strong as the first home rule Governor of Alaska" " The sentiment was applauded.
 After speaking of the significance of Independence Day, Gov. Strong re- ferred to Alaska and Alaskans in these words:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
SPLENDID SHOW RUNNING
 AT THE ORPHEUM NOW
--O-O--

The program at the Orpheum to- night contains the following interest ing features:
 Pathe's Weekly-always god. 'Her Diary" good iVtagrph drama; Twins" and the Speed Demon" are two excellent comedies.
 On Tuesday and Wednesday the French Spy" celebrated drama adapted to the photo-play art will be presented It takes three reels and there are other good ones to fill out the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
Juneau Wins Another
 Base Bali Game

hit for one base after Dahl had been thrown out, COughlin to WulZen. He scored on the first of Woods two base hits Wood came in when J. Chambers took first base on the first of Hurlbutt's two errors. Douglas made one more in the third. Dahl, the first man up, hit and he scored on Woods two-base hit, and on which he went out trying to stretch it to the third bag. Johnson, next after Wood, went out, Molloy to Wulzen. Kalal had already famed.
 Then came Juneaus turn WulZen hit and went to third on Mauseth's CT TOT that gave Knapp first. Wulzen was put out between third and home after he had fallen down. MollOy walked, and Hunt scored Knapp and Molloy with the only three-bagger of the game Bayless hit. scoring Hunt. He stole second, and came home on an other of Mauseth's errors. In the fourth inning Juneau annexed six runs, Wulzen, Knapp, Molloy, Hunt, Bayless, and Hurlbutt scoring on hits by Mol Joy. Bayless. Hurlbutt (for two bases) |, and C. Harris and errors by J. Cham bers and Mauseth.
 Douglas evened the score in the next two innings Hits by Wood, John son, J. Chambers and R. COughlin and a few errors by Juneau let in four runs in the fifth, and hits by Kalal and Wood and some more Juneau er- TOTS in the sixth scored Dahl, Kalal and R. Coughlin.
 Tom Kelly put Molloy in after the
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
discussed and Judge Brown stated that he would be cided tomorrow morning which method is to be adopted
 -O-O- GRAND JURY DRAWN
 THIS AFTERNOON

The grand jury was drawn this af- ternoon by order of Judge R. w. Jen- nings and consists of the following persons: from Douglas, August Ol- son, Carl Erickson, B. Gravrock, Wm. Stubbins; from Treadwell- P. Lass, Al. Stevens, Alfred Logergreen, P. Kennedy; from Haines-Wm Bern ham, J. NJ. Combs, K. 0. Johnson, G. w. Hinchman, Ed Fay, J. w. Martin i; from Juneau - H. E. Biggs, Gust Brown, Wm. Lundquist, R. l.. Turner: from Skagway-Damante Shyatitus, J. he would be decided tomorrow morn ing which method is to be adapted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
REV. R. C. BLACKWELL AND
 FAMILY ON LONG TOUR

Rev. R. C. Blackwell, Mrs. Black well and Miss Helen Blackwell will leave in their cruising launch Dor eas" this evening for Sitka. It is their intention to cruise along the route leisurely stopping at points to suit their convenience, fishing a bit no" and then. Their excursion will prob ably extend ten days or more. They will live aboard the ship during the entire vacation journey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
JUDGE JENNINGS GOES
 ON ADMIRAL SAMPSON

Judge R. w. Jennings expects to leave Juneau for the Westward on the Admiral Sampson that is scheduled to arrive at Juneau next Wednesday. He will go directly to Valdez, and from there he will sail to the Westward on the United States revenue cutter The tis on July 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
CANADIAN OFFICIALS
 COMING NORTH
-O-O-

Two members of the Canadian cab inet will visit Yukon Territory this summer. They are Minister of Mines Louis COderre and Minister of Mar inc and Fisheries J. D. Hazen They will be the first members of the Bor- den ministry to visit the North, and the people of Yukon Territory are looking forward to their coming with a great deal of pleasureable anticipation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
Continued to Page B.

the regeneration of Skagway is cer- tain. That it would also be the biggest boon WhitehOrse could possibly have cannot be cOntradicted. That Dawson would reap mighty benefits from such a road. over which the tourists who would ship their autos to Skagway and tour Yukon from that point. goes without saying, and it should become a reality. -WhitehOrse Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
LOBBY INVESTIGATORS
 HAVE GREAT TASK
O-O

WASHINGTON. July 4.-The Senate lobby investigating committee is get ting deeper and deeper into a sum- mer's job as the result of the Mulhall charges that reflect upon former Pres ident Taft and many Senators and Rep resentatives and former Senators and Representatives More than 10000 let ters and telegrams have been scru- tinized in addition to the testimony that has been taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
SEATTLE OFFICIAL
 IS JUNEAU VISITOR

Capt. D. Thomas Davies, harbor- Mrs. Davies were visitors at Juneau last night. They are round-trip pas sengers on the City of Seattle. Capt. Davies is a well-knOwn master and pilot on the waters of the Northwest, For many years he was port pilot on Puget Sound for the Great Northern oriental steamers Minnesota and Da- kOta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
HAPPY NORTHLAND
-O-O-

Beautiful sunshine, seasonable show swept over the footstool no mosquitos and a good business outlook-what more could common humanity desire? |? And that is just what this country has in store at the present time.-White- horse Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
SEATTLE PEOPLE ARE
 INTERESTED IN JUNEAU

Former Senator Samuel IT. Piles, who returned to Juneau on the North western after a hurried visit to his home in Seattle, says the growth and development of Juneau is much talked of in the Queen City. He says he was asked numerous questions in the ho- tels. clubs, on the streets and at his office concerning the city and what is being done here. Many business men. he says, are considering the advisabil- ity of coming to Juneau and entering business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
ARMY BOYS WIN THE
 SKAGWAY BALL GAMES
O-O-

The soldier boys of Fort William H. Seward won the first money in the baseball tournament at Skagway Sat. urday. Skagway defeated Whitehorse Seward then defeated the team from the Rapids City, and afterward de feated the Skagway team by a score of 6 tO :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
REPRESENTATIVE SHOUT
 VISITS FATHER HERE

Representative Arthur G. Shoup ar rived in Juneau yesterday to visit his father, former United States Marshal J. M. Shoup, whom he had not seen for two years. He will also attend the grand camp of the Arctic Broth erhood and give attention to business matters for clients while here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
THE DYPHTHERlA EPIDEMIC
 WAS HELD IN CHECK

AcOrdling to the report of Dr. B. H. Brown, physician for the Lower Yu- kon for the bureau of education, the first case of dyphtheria at Nulato, de veloped April 27, and was at first diag- nosed as tOnsilitis. There were sev- eral deaths before Dr. Brown was called in. Of the five cases treated by him, all recovered. The antitoX- in was very effectual. Strict quaran- tine regulations were enforced under the new law passed by the Alaska Leg islature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
ONLY EIGHT KILLED
 CELEBRATING FOURTH
-O-o-

CHICAGO, July 5.-As far as has been reported to the Associated Press only eight persons were killed in yes terday's Fourth of July celebration in the country. So far 3S5 have been re- ported as hurt during the course of the celebrations in all portions of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
DINNER IN HONOR OF
 MIR. F. w. BRADLEY

United States District Attorney John Rustgard was the host at din her party for gentlmen at bis home Saturday evening in honor of F. w. Bradley, of San Francisco, president of the Alaska-Treadwel and the Alas ka-Juneau. The guests in addition to Mir. Bradley were R. A. Kinzie and F.. P. Kenendy, of Treadwell; R. D. Pinneo, of Seattle; J. R. Willis, R. V. Nye and John w. Troy, of Juneau. The evening was pleasantly spent by the host and guests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
JEFFERSON SAILED
 NORTH LAST FRIDAY
O-O

SEATTLE, July 5.-The Jefferson sailed for Alaska yesterday morning with the following passengers:
 For Juneau-Mrs. W. A. Mason. Rev. William Laville. J. Thorn and wife, Mrs J. C. Hayes. D. Moss. J. J. Mears, Asto Carlson, Lillian Nelson. Ala Wreick. Lekla Wreik. Agnes Carl son, Miss W. licked. Thomas Torhy, Emma Jackson. Miss Y. A. Mueller, Jennie Solon. Ida Anderson. Ida Pal 10. J. H. Thompson. Chas Daley, and nine steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
EX-GOVERNOR BRADY
 VISITS IN JUNEAU
O-O-

Former Governor John G. Brady is a passenger on the City of Seattle en- route to Sitka. The former chief ex- ecutive of Alaska has large interests in and about Sitka which require his attention at stated intervals. While the vessel was in Juneau Ex-Governor Brady called on Gov. Strong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
SUFFRAGETTE HURLS
 PETITION AT KING
--O-O-

BRISTOL, July ,. - When King George was leaving here to open the Royal Agricultural Show today a suff ragette hurled a petition at him. It caused great excitement for a nom ent because it was feared that is was a bomb. The woman was arrested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
ANARCHY PREVAILS
 IN AFRICAN MINES

JOHANNESBURG, July 5.-A strike is in progress in the gold mines here, and anarchy prevails. Rioting became so great that the rioters were fired upon by the troops, who then applied torches to newspaper and public build ingS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
House To Investigate
 MuIhdII Charge
oO

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The House committee on rules has reported upon the various resolutions pending be fore i1 concerning the Mulhall charges. recommending the passage of a reso- lution providing for the investigation of the charge that the National Asso- citation of Manufacturers had through improper influences created and de feated legislation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
GREAT REUNION
 COMES TO END

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July ,. - The great reunion of the Union and Con federate veterans on the 50th ami versary of the Battle of Gettysburg came to an end last night when the signals from former members of the signal corps stationed on Little Round Top and Cemetery ridge wig-wagged an exchange of the message.
 Peace on Earth: Good will to men Glory to God. the highest"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
WILSON MAKES
 TRAIN GO SLOW

NEW YORK. July ,. - President Woodrow Wilson arrived here this morning on his way to his summer home at Cornish, x. H. The presi- dential train attained a sped of 70 miles an hour while coming through Pennsylvania The President sent word to the engineer to slow down, and he promptly complied with the request
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
Mrs. Gage Makes Announcement.

I wish to thank the ladies of Ju- neau for the reception they have given my little store at Second and Front streets, and to announce that next week I will have a fashionable dress maker in the store.
 MRS. J. l.. GAGE, 7-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
 PICNIC IS ON TOMORROW

The Methodist Sunday School pie nic will be held tomorrow if the weath- CT permits. The picnickers will meet at the church at g a. m., and from there they will go to Salmon creek. Each one will furnish his own lunch
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
RITCHlE AND CROSS
 WIN PRIZE FIGHTS
-O-O-

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-Ritchie knocked Rivers out in the eleventh round yesterday with an uppercut on the jaw.
 LOS ANGELES. July .. - Leach Cross knocked Bud Anderson out in the twelfth round of a scheduled twen- ty-round bout yesterday.
 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. July B. Dundee got a decision over Tommy Dixon in a ten-round go yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
NEW ZEALANDER
 IS TENNIS CHAMPION

WIBBLETON, July 5.-Willing, the New Zealand champion, by defeating
 Maurice Mclaughlin, the American champion three straight games, yes terdav became the champion of the All-English speaking tennis players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
SerWanS Sustain First
 Defeat of New War

Constantine Appeals to countrymen
 ATHENS, July 5.-The premier read a message from the King. who is at the front, today appealing to the Greeks, 'iust freed from the Turkish yoke, to unite and deliver their brothers in Macedonia from the new tyranny Of Bulgaria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
TARIFF SCHEDULES
 EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
O-O-

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Sen ate finance committee has agreed that all tariff schedules except the sugar tariff shall go into effect immediately upon the passage of the bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07
Buluarians Are Routed.

SALONIKA, July 5.-A four days battle at Kelkish terminated at noon today with a complete rout of the Bull garians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07

LONDON, July 5-A Servian divis- ion of 5000 men were defeated and captured by the Bulgarians yester- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-07

FRESH ALASKA BUTTER at Chas Goldsteins. 7-7-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

Baron, or count. or whatever you may be.
I'm sorry, but my daughter does not love you,
hardly knows you, in fact, and-well you
know how it is She is not for you. Be good
enough, for her sake to leave the boat The
situation to those surrounding us is ludi-
crously funny. We principals cannot see any
humor in the--let us charitably call it--event.
Again entreat you please leave the ship"
The hussar Of the Kaiser's Fourth drew q
well shaped hand across his brow. He bowed
gallantly before the mother Of his lost prize;
then turning upon the still smiling audience
glance of mingled scorn and aloofness. he
walked, as brave soldier should, proudly
and disdainfully down the gangplank. His
heart leaden, cracked il not broken. he re-
turned to Berlin, to the dear old fatherland
to the ranks OF the Kaiser's Fourth Husssn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

He spied the kneeling member of the Kali
sers Fourth. He became ratified, and before
he could check the impetus of his truckly
fight he had bounded the trunk off the shins
Of the fat man. That individual ponderously
Hipfopped across the bent back Of the hussar
and landed in the arms of South American
wrestler. who indulgently set him upon bis
feet Then Miss Allen again flushed, MUIR
INJURED something that no mortal ever will in
terpret, and fed to her stateroom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Forgets An Save Loved One.

The immaculate crease in the legs of his
trousers the Teuton forgot. He forgot the
passengers, he forgot the clarion call of ths
bugle he forgot--the world. Upon his knees
before the fur bedecked vision of loveliness
in broadcloth he fell. The maiden froze to
the foot Of the main companionway. The
mother stood by protectingly, her face .
study for Raphael's elder cherub.
Beautiful lady" cried the soldier. upon
your acceptance or refusal of my proposal of
marriage hangs my life. I love you. Miss
Allen. far more than any other man ever
cherished woman. Without you, life would
be miserable existence. With you. life
would be . paradise in which the garden Of
love ever would bloom. Ny worldly possess
dons-and they are worth while, madam
arc yours h only you do not leave me here
to perish In anguish. love you so that
A rude fat man chortled; coy young thing
Uttered; and the crowd smiled expectantiy.
Miss Allen flushed, started to say something
and choked. Then she paled. steward,
knowing naught Of the Belascoike drama
being enacted on the stage Of the ship. ratified
a truck across the deck, on which was perched
large steamer trunk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Mother Breaks Sad Neps to Him.

The hussar slowly rose to his feet. The fire
of loves conquest, which had shone in hiss
eyes, now was Pickering out. The girls
mother laid gentle hand upon the wooer's
arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Mamma Auowed 1t
Could Not Be. Hope
Flickered. The Lady
Said Mamma Had
the Right Idea.
And So His Light-o'-
Loue Went Out.

donnerwetter! first he should find the heiress
well, he should worry -Four days later the
soldier hiked the. parade grounds of Broad
way. Disheartened, he finally determined
upon stepping with the dirge his heart then
was droning and march back to Berlin.
He found his way, unstrung, vanquished,
to the docks. The Turrialba, United Fruit
steamer. was persistently changing for the
lifting Of the gangplank. Across 1t rushed
Venus in black broadclHh and moleskin
furs. The hussar became transfxed. He
drew himself to his great height and dashed
for the boat. The crowd gave way to the
impetuous rush of the German. Passengers
stepped aside, men growled and women
squealed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES--One cent n word n day; no ad. |
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
1tan. Cash must accOmpamy order. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16
lone CENT A W0RD|
MANIFESTATIONS

RATES-One cent a word day; no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Cash must ACCOMPANY order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

PASSENGER TR AIMS BIRMINGHAM
exceptS Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

PENSACOLA
CITY LOTS
Are improved lots close to the business
center of the fastest growing town in
the SOUTH and in the most rapidly grow
ing section of Pensacola. Invest in Pen
sacola City. 1t will pay you handsomely.
Small cash PAYMENT balance on easy
terms without interest or taxes. For full
information about Pensacola and Pensa-
cola city Lots. call, telephone or write.
FISHER REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
OF PENSACOLA
Birmingham Office S02 American Trust.
Telephone Main 6S0l.
FOR SALE--A few shares of Pep-to-Lac
stock; make me an offer Address P-2S,
care Age-Herald 7-l5--t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-16

ONE paid up scholarship in Wheeler
Business college for sale or exchanges
good chance for some young man. Adj
Dress Jas. L. Dear, care Southern Drug
Co., Jacksonville. Fla. 7-15 st