davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-08
IN
 0EU CAMPAIGN

London, June S-"Red Week" will be observed by organized Soc tal.sm throughout Great Britain, be- ginning yesterday. Following the ex- ample set by their continental com rades, the leaders and active mem lCrs of the British Socialist party win devote seven days to earnest missionary work for the cause, par ticularly London and the big indus trial ceutors. The ideal set for each member is that he shall cause at least one new recruit to be en- rolled under the red flag. In the larger towns there will be system artc house-to-house Canvassing and distribution of Socialistic literature
 A variety of novel methods of proseIytiug is promised. A number
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-08
SURVEY
 STAKE DRIVEN

Cordova, June S-The first stake for the government railroad survey was driven last Tuesday at Chitina, 1&6 miles from Cordova, on the Copper River & Northwestern Rail way by Henry Deyo.
 The latter has a party of 16 sur yeyors who will locate a survey rom Chidua to the Matanuska coal fields.
 It was contended by the late E. c. Hawkins, chief engineer who con- sructed the line from this place, that the best route for bringing the MatauusEa coal to tidewater would be down the Copper river valley 3lr. Hawkins had a preliminary sur vey run.
 The government engineers intend to secure data as to this route as well as other proposed routes, be- fore making their report to Presi- dent Wilson.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-08
]. ]. PATTERSON
 II HEAD PARTY

Seattle, June S--The Alaska rail way engineers have selected James h. McPhersoa, secretary of the Al gska Bureau of the seattle Cham lar of Commerce, to take charge O. party to make a survey and report ca the route between Knik and The kuskOkwim.
 J. l.. McPherson is an old timer ia Alaska. He has done a great deal o. surveying for various con- ,alus in the North, and was em- pGoycd uJ one time under the Alas Ela road commission. lie made the reeauuo. ssauce for railroad be- tween Fairbanks and Nome several years ago.
 (. p Dexter, of the King county a.aiueer's office, has been appoint ad TO be assistant engineer to the Alaska railroad engineering com mission.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-08
\ P1TE|T ISSUED
 bfTE3I7 YEARS

After Y years continuous resi- dcuce upon his 40 acre farm ad- joining tGe city limits of sEagway cl the west, alter having bad several surveys made of it. II. D. Clark on Saturday received from the United States land office a patca. for the same. During his occupancy of this tract of land Mr. Clark has made it famous under inc name of the 'Suuuyslde Ewm,' ID having annually shipped large quantities ol yeget- ablcs from it to most Of the ports ,i Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska and across the international boundary line as far north as Daw- son, in tho Yukon territory, and into Arliu and other Northern British Co,umgia mining camps.
 Although au the vegetable pro- duets Of the smmgslde Farm are of Ia character 10 command ready sale, ,ue fame Of the ranch has
 grown, and is constantly on the iu- crease. through tlo quality and quantity aG yae celery that is an auaIE produced and shipped from it. Last summe. Mr. Clark delivered 0t the dock Lare something over 6 .ons of celery consigned to South- eastern and Southwestern Alaska ports. t.. flavor auJ qualify of which WIS pronounced hy tho con-
 Umor= to he .-u.l if not superior 10 tAa. e. tHe wo-Ii-.amoI Nalam- zoo, Michigan. Lro.u.l
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-08

of London bus conductors have agreed to risk dismissal by handing a leaflet to each patron of their vehicles, and a new terror is to be added to the barber's chair by the declared intention of several fol- lowers of that craft to expouud the doctrine of socialism to every GUS toner during the week Elevator men in the tubes will explain to passengers the benefits of socialism as a remedy for the ups and downs
 of life, milkmen will drive social istic arguments home with the milk, and postmeu will defy govcrn- mont regulations by leaving social istic literature at the door ways of possible converts.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-08
EOLLl PARTY "TAElE IN"
sNAowAVs SIGHTS

Miss -.auoa, Miss oavia, Nau- o0uycr Mrs. s. sea. Mrs. Haa- Icy. Fairbanks. Hiss G.-l.s. Miss ycr6eg. Hiss Florence GanaoIlo, 3-essrs. Geo. r. Eeae., l.. l.. D. seattle. guests &. u.e ru-o. House, arriving on tG. steamer Humboldt land 1Iesars. S.oadard-anl Barnett guests at tnc Golden North, hpye composed jolly party during the past rew days, amulafiug as nearly nearly aa possible the gay and rcs- tive tourist. by making visits to the various places O. interest in and about sEaEway.
 Fishing has been oae of the chief diversions, Mss Cau1o..o leading the party to Lake Dewey. where it is said Us certain ma.aers Of it that a aoyo.g ca.,a ac trout was made, Ja. u#mu.n as the trip WAS extended up 10 the falls and nearly to the upper lake. tho trip to the summit of the mount being prevented Uy the 5aog snow. lit is believed U.at the "flsa" WAS . the minor par, Of inc sport 1t is
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-08
TH0SJ. RIGGS. .JR. ENGINEER PARTY.

The sa.-bauEs contingent of the Alaska engineering commission, in char-e o. Tbos. Riggs, Jr, consist ing Of three divisions comprising al- toge..er about forty men. 50 per cent ot whom are sourdough Alas s..s r....al Skagway this morn nz <. Ike Dolphin on it's way to the s.sre ot its initial operations in .ae U....r The party is composed 5Ntas following members:
 Tars. E.==s, Jr, commissioner.
 F. IT, Tu.ey, T. H. Bacon and R. N Gray locating engineers.
 L. B. Ebert. Emanuel Ljssuer, Geo. Mayo. E. s. Ryus and II. 8. Schupp, .ss.s .al engineers.
 sc gn.u sluuan and C. A. stan lon. .raugl-smen.
 E.0. Archibald. E.F. Bauer. F. D. Hayden. Jewellers.
 Frank currao and C. F. Cramer Jerks.
 ". $. Rae5urn, packmaster.
 Eraes; Brysou, Geo, Bird, Joe Bennett, F. E. Bennett, c. H. Car raI. J. $. Dorwin, packers.
 o. Y. EIass, Ernest Earen, D. C. .>ess.er. cooks.
 F.. J. Butler, F. R. Blewe,t, ". B. Bennett Ralph Bedding, l.. J. Can field. Jack Delay, F. A. FeuJou. Fred Rogers. J. C. Ryan, G. B.. Richardson. J. ". Ross, II. s. Ster- ling. C. H. Wilson, II. A. Wooden, hands.
 w.-l was received early this morning that the Dolphin would be .a between ID and Il o'clock and -aa- I-e engineering party was on board -aa very anxious to catch the down river boat out o5 Whi,ehorse tonight. s- consequence of which ar ..asgueu-s were made to hold the r.-u..r .--.u uaaI o'clock this ..-er..a- !. order to transfer from r.. r..- -.. large outfit which ir
 A..ss. u.s- claimed the atteu- -.. .s 2lr. Etggs in 1897, aud there u- remained engaged in mining and civil engineering work until 1901. Then he went .o Utah, where he MS engaged .a the mines up to Ia...
 u.-ed Sites and Canada bouud- .ry sur... ..gagel him SIS assist .at in I.... and that season he was a- wgr. .. the Rocky mountains. Dart.- tie following years of 1904 and ...- he was trausttmau and in cl..- D. field work under the same
 . July. Igu5. he was accepted, .. civil service examination. by ... IT. s Geological Survey as toD- u-....a aid, bu, did not serve, n...a soon after transferred to the
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-08

Alaska Boundary survey as assist ant surveyor, and was assigned to work in the Mount St. Elias Alps. The following year he was placed in charge of the Hist Meridian Alaska boundary survey He remained in this work until it was completed, which was at the ciyao of the sea- son of 1913. He carried this sur vey through to the Arctic ocean under great bardships and danger. for transportation north of Porcu- He was the first man to use horses pine river.
 lIr. Riggs received his appoint meut on May 1, 1914, to the Alas kan Engineering Commission ia con- sideratiou of his excellent work on the boundary survey and because of his intimate knowledge Of conditions .n the North.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-08

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-08
THE BASEBA-.
 CAME YESTERDAY

The baseball game yesterday afternoon on the home grounds be- tween the W. P. A. club team and the 30th infantry team from Tt. ". H. Seward was a hard fought battle, and although the Skagwayans won by a score of 6 to they had to work hard to get first place and if required an additional innings to de- eide which team was to be declared the victor A good crowd, among which were many ladies, was out to witness the game, which commenced at 8 o'clock and ended shortly after 5. The weather was all that could have been desired.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-08
ANNOUNCE NAMES OF NEW
 VARSITY FACULTY MEMBERS

Seattle, June S-Eightceu appoint meuts to the faculty of the Uuiycr- sity of Washington were announced at a recent meeting of the board of regents. Here are the names of the appOintees:
 Home Ecomics-Mary F. Rausch, assistant professor in the extension division. Elizabeth Louise Amcry, instructor,
 Political Science-Harry Edwin Smith, assistant proressor;| Frank Joseph Laude. instructor.
 Philosophy and PsychOlogy-EG win R. Guthrie, instructor
 Fine Arts-1Iiss Lucy K. Cole. assistant professor of music, at aa initial salary of $L600. Miss Colo has been giving part time to work in the department since 1909; Helen BaIch Culver, instructor in design.
 Extension Diyisiou-Eyerett Fran. cis Damn, instructor in business ad- ministratiou.
 Physical Training-CatLcriuc Wal lace Eastman, instructor.
 Chemistry-Agnes Fay Morgan, in structor in chemistry.
 Germau-John l.. Campiou, im- structor.
 Education-Paul J. Kruse. iu- struCtor.
 1Iathematics-Charles Gustav Pal Kuschke, Instructor
 History-Victor J. Furrur -c- search assistant.
 Zoology-Nathan Fasten iu- structor.
 Mmiag-Domald G. Campbell, iu- structor in metaIlurgy.
 PhiIisophy and Psychoiogy-Rob- ert Chenault GivIer, instructor.
 Civil Engineering-Wiuiam F. Duckeriug, instructor in civil cugin- eering, for the first semester
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-08
PATIENTS ARE
 DOING NICELY

Word comes from Uoouoh, where several cases of smallpox were re- gently reported, that the patients are getting along nicely aud the disease is well in hand. The steamer Alki was allowed to dock there the othac day to discharge freight but no passengers were permitted to either land or embark.
 Dr. Emil Krultsh, of the govern meut medical service is there ia charge. The Georgia, which reached there from Sitka and way ports t.e other day was unable to pu, in ar the cauuery on account of tae quarantine.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-08
HE SATURDAY
 NIGHT DANCE

A large crowd was in attendance aL the W. P. A. club dance Satur- day night there being more ladies present than men. An unusually good time was apparently had by all until the breakup at an early hour Sunday morning. Music was furn- ished by Selmer's orchestra, but during the evening several eXcell- cut numbers were rendered by the SkggWay brass band.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-08

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The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-08
PERSONAL,

1I K. Sniffen, a wealthy resident of Philadelphia, and Dr. Thos. Car rirgton, of New York, are at the PuIlen House. They are on their way down the Yukon river on a summers outing and will travel in lG-foot gasoline launch after reach ing Eagle, to which point they have shipped the boat to wait their con- ing,
 George Mayo, one of the mem bers of the Alaskan engineering commission which passed through here today enroute to Fairbanks, is a son of Admiral Mayo of the U. 5. navy, now stationed at TampicO, Ieyico.
 R. c. Miller, mining recorder at Whitehorse, Y. T., arrived in Skag- way from there Saturday afternoon. He will return on today's train which is announced to leave here at o'clock.
 Mrs, Alex. F. Miller wife of Cow" Miller, the welI-known Daw- son trader, is here on her way in- to the interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-08
HE FUNERAL 0F
 F8EDO. MOORE

There was a fairly good attend ance at the funeral of F. D. Moore, which took place yesterday from the family residence on Eighth street at o'clock D. m. Rev. L. H. Ped ersen conducted the services, de- iivering a very impressive address at the house and upon the arrival of the cortege at the cemetery, brief remarks at the grave.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-08
GE00ETICSyRVET
 GRAFT IN JUNEAU

The U. s. Coast and Geodeuc Survey boat Explorer, Capt. R. s. Patton in command, reached Juneau Friday night att g o'clock from EN- cusion Inlet, where she has been tor the past six weeks.
 Capt. Patton stated that the sur vey of the coast at Excursion inlet has been completed, and that after taking CD coal and supplies they will go to Enik arm, on Cooks in- let, where a survey ot chat water will be made.
 Including the crew. engineers, surveyors and g. surgeon, there arc torty-five ou board the Explorer.
 Evbsr~ina Fo- Tno Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-08
PRICE 10 CENTS

planned by the party to "do"Burro creek, IJyea, Denver Glacier, Smug- gler's cove and other points of inc terest during the present week.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13

tlmation of how the gold had been parceled out. The identity of tho dead Mexican connected up a cer. tain companion with whom he had been seen for few days before in the Vulture camp. who was bald. headed and had worked on the range a short time before fer John White of Peoples valley. He was found to be missing and vigorous search was made for him, but without suc- cess.
 According to the advices received in this city in the past few days he is the one who had made his way into Sonora later. without being in. tercepted, and died during the early part ef last month near Altar. that state. He made a confession of the crime, also stating that the bullion was taken from it's cache nearly two years after the crime. when he again retraced his steps over the line and had remained there steadily since. The news comes from Nogales to a Mexican resident of this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
ARIZONA OUTLAW DIES IN SONORA
Last of Principals in Famed Vulture Mine Hold-Up and
 Gribbell Murder; Comics sion of Murder and Robbery

Memories of the Vulture tragedy of over quarter of century ago have been revived by the receipt of in. formation of the death in Sonora, about month ago, of one of the principals in the sad fate that over took Superintendent Gribbell on the desert, when the latter and his two guards were attacked and killed by two Mexican bandits.
 At the time Gribbell was taking to Phoenix frcm the Vulture mine a single bar of gold bullion valued at over SlS,O0C. When a ravine rear Nigger Wells on the desert was reached the party was attacked from ambush and killed outright. The bul. lion was taken from the blackboard and the two Mexicans left for the mountains adjacent. The bar was then sawed in two and the men separated.
 The following day the news wal given publicity, when enc of the greatest man-hunts in the countr, started. in which the sheriffs of fiy' counties got into action, and scores of volunteers entered the chase. Sev eral days later one of the murderer was intercepted while making hi way across the Gila river west O
 Phoenix aud was shot and yIilled The bullion he carried on his anima was recovered and gave the first in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
Lung Trouble Yielded
 to This Medicine

If you are suffering with Lung Trouble. or fl you know of some unfortunate per son so afflicted. would you take the trouble of fully Investigating a medicine which has brought about complete re. coyery In number Of very serious casesf To Eckmnn's Alterative. remedy for Throat and Lung Troubles. has been given the fullest credit of restoring health In a large number of cnses Read this:-
 5323 Girard Ave. Phila., Pa.
 "Gentiemen; In the winter of 1903 had an attacs of Grippe, followed by In the winter of 10O4 lad cough. night sweats. fever and raised quantities of awful-looking stuff and later 1 had many hcmorrhnges; at one time three in three successive days Milk and eggs became so dlstnsteful 1 could keep nothing down. Three physicians treated me. was or dered to the mountains. but did not go. by friend. After taking small quan- tity I had the first quiet nights sleep for weeks My improvement was marked from the first. I gained strength and weight and appetite. l never had another hemorrhnge md my cough gradually les sened until entirely gone. am perfectly
 (AfidaviD ANNIE F. LOUGHRAN.
 Above abbreviated; more on request)
 Eckman's Aiteratiye has been proven by many yenrs' test to be most effcncious for severe Throat and I.ung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the system. Contnins no narcotics, poisons or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for eH. dence. For sale by all leading druggists ana Lowell Drug Co.,. in Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13

daughters welfare. 1 often wished that somebody would bring us play like this which would prove so con clusively to young girls that the best thing for them is the straight and mar row path. The highway of sin may glitter and be very inviting for the time being. but there is a bottomless pit at the other end of the road of pleasure from which rescue is i'm possible once a girl finds herself in this maelstrom of vice. no hand is held out to her, and there is no chance for lasting reform"
 "I am glad l saw The Price She Paid am going to my congregation and tell them to see this play by all means. It will purify their soul. it will make all the men have a better opin ion of women and it will make all young girls realize what priceless thing is their virtue.
 Headed by a metropolitan cast, and having as its star no less a competent actress than Sylvia Summers. Thii great play. which has been pronounced even more absorbing than David Ora ham Phillips book. will be seen a the orpheum Saturday. February IA matinee and night, seats now on sale
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
COOLEY WINS
 WITH LADIES
Sutter Has Lead With the
 Men; Orpheum Audience Straw Vote Took the Drug gist by Surprise, He Says

Ben Cooley is the favorite of the women voters of the city for the of flee of mayor. Judge Fred Sutter and E. J. Flanigan got the applause of the men, the former in the larger measure, the judges decided at the Orpheum last night.
 It came about through the man. agement hitting upon the notion that it would provide popular diversion should they put the name of a prom. inent citizen or two on the curtain every night for while and then let the audience voice its choice fin ap- plause. the name receiving the larg- est volume or greeting to be consid. cred that of the choice of the maj ority of the house. The idea took a strong held last night and it is in dicated that this manner of voting Is going to be popular diversion for Orrheum theater attendants for some little time to come. Each night the name of the majority choice of the previous night will be carried over and new names added for the remain ing two of the three to be voted up on nightly.
 Mi. Cooley said last night that he had never posed as an Adonis. a Cup i'd. or anything else in that line. and that he thought somebody must have framed up something on him. True he had always tried to be pleasant with the ladies, but he did not be lieve that he had scored the big i'm precision that their almost unanimous rush to his support fin the theater in dicated. Friends cf the gentleman who were present in the audience said, after the vote. that If the drug gist could do as well away from home as at home among the ladies he locked good for state ticket tim Der, even unto the top places.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13

weeks when the newena curtain down the cier complmend absorbing of the high moral lesson
 
 girls remarked the ourchmen himself high dig the church have untold their
  seeking
 
 their
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
CIRCL|NC WORLD
 AFO0T IS BARONE
Reaches City After Covering 10,eO0 Miles of His Long Tramp; Exceptional Sort;
 Keeps Interesting Record

Ten thousand and eight hundred mics is the distance Marcus J. Barone had travelled when he reached Bishee at o'clock last night on his 2j,OO0 mile hike around the world. He was accompanied only by his dog.
 Barone is a native of Rome. Italy, an American citizen by naturaliza. ten, with his home in Orange, N. J. Arizona is the twentieth state he has visited of the Union since the begin ming of his journey June 14, 1912.
 This is purely an educational trip fer me- he said last night. There is no wager attached and am mak. ing my expenses en route by lectur' ing and landscape painting. There are many hardships encountered on the way but I expect to complete my journey in 1915. From here l am eoing to Phoenix and Albuquerque. from there through Colorado. the northwest, and down the Pacific C ast, from where 1 sail for China" "
 Barone is only % years of age. of athletic build, medium height, fine eyes and Is a pleasing entertainer and talker. He Is accompanied by Is collie dog. named Brownie, who has footed the 10000 miles with his master and the strong attachment between the two is mutual.
 N. guess would have given Up many times" said Barone, 'if it hadn't been for the dog. His fideli- ty is stronger than that of man for man-and you know he saved my life in Cuba when our bed of cane straw caugnt fire. didn't know 1t was burning but Brownie did and aroused me-" he continued pa'ting the animals head.
 He has already covered the West Indies and frcm Chira will fcot Il over Japan, India. Persia, Turkey Italy. France. Germany and the British Isles, before starting on bis road home.
 The globe trotter who Is diheren from his kind wears no coat, yet say' he experiences no discomfort, carriei camera and note book both of whicl he uses daily on his overland hike He speaks English perfectly and il also at home with the French, Italian and Spanish languages.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-13
THIEVES ARE
 QUICKLY TAKEN
Rob Tent at Lowell; Stolen
 Goods Found in Pawn Shop
 and Arrests Follow; Both Men Recently in Trouble

w. F. Stegall. who resides in a tent near Lowell, yesterday morning re- ported to the local officers that his place had been entered Wednesday afternoon and a Winchester rifle, 100 cartridges, a pair of field glasses and an axe stolen. Chief Probation Offl- cer Allis Howe immediately got busy on the case and in few hours had two Mexicans in jail charged with the theft.
 The cartridges and the field glasses were located in a local pawn shop and from the proprietor, Officer Howe got description of the Mexican who had pawned them. With Constable Farley McRea. he arrested James Howe, half bread Mexican. near the city police court, who readily admis- ed pawning the things and who also gave a description of another Mexi' legged gave him the thing to pawn. Officer Howe arrested the second man in very short time. Gonzales bitterly denied having anything to do with the affair and used vile epi- thets whea placed in jail.
 The two were later in the after noon arraigned before Judge High. They waived preliminary hearing ana were bound over to the superior court, their bond being fixed at $500. Gonzales made a complete confes- sion in court and said that he had hidden the gun at Lowell and had pawned the axe there He went with the officers to Lowell and revealed the hiding place of the gun. It was buried under a tree. Both men will be taken to Tombstone this morning by Officer Howe.
 Both the gun and the field glasses stclen from Stegall have interesting history. The gun has been owned by Stegall IA years and with it he has killed 677 deer. The glasses were taken off an Apache buck. who was Killed Dy two men nhineu hdTTlS anu Allen on November &. 1900 in Mexi co. A bunch Of Apaches raided g ranch a few days previous to that time and Harris and Allen took the law into their own hands. MT. Ste gall was very happy over gettinS his things back. treasured for theil | history.
 4 Gonzales was acquitted of charg' of burglary in Douglas on Monday 1t was shown that he had been in z house later found to have been bur glarized, but sufficient evidence tc convict was not obtainable. Jin Howe was released from jail on Sat urday last, after serving a sentence for petty larceny. committed 1T Douglas. His respite from jail i' therefore a matter of but few days It is believed that in the present trOu ble both men are very likely to draw penitentiary sentences.