davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-05-21
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamber
lain's Tablets. Many very remarka-
BILE cures have been effected by these
tablets. Sold by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-05-21

A German doctor has discovered
a way to cure seasickness. He ought
to die a very wealthy man.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-05-21

We suppose the British admiralty
charges the cost of its submarines
to the sinking fund.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-05-21

Chicago has twice as many tele-
phones as London and still every
thing has not been said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
JAMES STEWART IS
 BURNED TO DEATH

James Stewart, an employee of the Alaska Gastineau Mining company, was burned to death early Saturday morning when fire destroyed the sta ble of the Alaska.Juneau Gold Mining company just south of the city limits. Stewart was alone in the building at the time and is presumed to have called to visit with the hostler of the stable. The origin of the fire is un- known. The stove was found to be ov- erturned. but this may have happened during the progress of the fire.
 The dead man had been in Alaska a long time. He came to Juneau from Valdez where he was employed in the CIiff mire and has been working for the Alaska Gastineau company since october. 1912. Deceased was about 40 years of and and single. He was a native of Cape Britton and leaves a father and brother in New York. The ashes of deceased were buried today in Evergreen cemetery and his people notified.
 Two valuable mules were also de stroyed with the burning building, The fire department responded but the building was doomed before It could be reached.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
sunday's Game.

DougIas-Treadwell defeated Gastin- eau-Jneau yesterday on the Juneau Recreation park grounds by score of GO. Yesterdays game was liv- ing illutsration of "too much Johr. son" at least from the Juneau poin. of view. Two harmless hits, a three cacker by Hester in the first and a single in the sixth by Callan, tells the story of Juneau's fruitless effort 10 score, and of the excellent work of Jack Johnson and his airtight support. On the other hand the Island lads found Ford for three bingles in the first spasm and each one netted a run. In the fourth Mir Redmond, the au- burn haired second sacker for the vis- itors sent the ball into Gold creek for a home run. but the stations were all empty and it counted only once. In the sixth Redmond again showed a liking for Mir. Ford's offerings by slamming out two-bagger following a safe hit by Woods, but the latter was caught trying to steal. Dahl followed Redmond with a safe one advancing Redmond to third. Kalal came through with a single scoring both the advance runners and went to sec ohd on the throwin. Johnson struck out and Kertis having opened the half by hitting a liner into Mullen's left init the side was retired.
 This ended the run getting although two more hits were obtained in the seventh and another in the ninth of Hester who succeeded Ford. Follow ing is the score:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
ONE OF THE HEROES OF
 DISASTER TELLS STORY

Sam Peterson, one of those who swan 600 yards to the shore to se- cure relief for those who were hang ing to the upturned Superb, and whose numbers were being gradually dimin. ished as one after another was washed off by the high seas of Lynn canal, ar rived at Juneau today on the Georgia He says those who had the strength made heroic fight to save the lives of all the victims of the disaster that was possible.
 "The Superb left Haines at 2 O. clock in the morning on the return trip to Skagway," said MT. Peterson. "The wind was from behind, blowing hard, and the water was rough. At about 4:3O. as we were riding on the crest of a wave, the wind caught our stern, swinging the little boat sidwise, causing her to turn turtle.
 Only Six Missing.
 When I got out of the cabin and on top of the boat there were only six missing. The others, by their own of. forts and through assistance, had reached the bottom of the upturned boat. One after another, however, they were washed of. Many of them we dragged back on the boat as many as a half dozen times-some Of them after they had become unconscious. We held these on the boat as best we could. The Negro woman was pulled hack several times, and had lost con- sciousness before she finally fell into the sea and sank beyond reach.
 "All this time the boat was being tossed about in frightful manner.
 EnalIshman Gives Life to Get Aid.
 After we had been in the water for a half.hour, J. H. Bell, an Englishman from Whitehorse, tried to ride to the shore for assistance on a trunk. He had nearly made 1t before he was drowned.
 Swim for the Shore.
 "When Bells splendid attempt to secure assistance failed. Tom Running, of Skagway insisted that he would fry to swim ashore. We saw him reach the shore in the rough water but could not determine whether or not he and made landing.
 'Then made up my mind to try 1t"
 Mir. Peterson says that he was ex- hausted when he reached the shore and unable to make landing for some time. He hung onto the rocks, how ever, and rested, then managed to climb out of the water, and up the bank on his hands and knees. When his circulation was restored, and he found that he could walk, he made his Eway along the bank to Moore's wharf I where he discovered Running in tho
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
JUNEAU MAY GET
 FREE DELIVERY

Indications are favorable that Ju. neau will secure a free delivery sys. tenn within short time. In Q letter to Delegate James Wlckersham, act. ing First Assistant Postmaster.G Gener. al F, D. Frazier says an investigation has been ordered to determine the feasibility of establishing a city deliv. cry service here, The order was made on the assumption that the receipts of the office for the fiscal year which ended last Tuesday will be over the minimum required for the establish ment of the service, something that was indicated by the receipts for the year ending March S1.
 The letter from Mir. Frazer to Del egate Wickersham was dated at Wash ington June 27 and is as follows:
 'In reply to your letter of the 18th inst, which the Postmaster-G General has referred to me, beg to advise you that the gross receipts of the Ju- neau, Alaska postofiice for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914, are not yet available, so that it cannot be deter mined definitely that city delivery ser rice can legally be established at Ju' neau. However, the receipts for the ' ear ended March 3l, 1914, amounted to SI2,6O6. tending to show conclusive ly that the legal requirement will be met by the receipts of the current fiscal year. Therefore, an inyestiga- ton has been ordered to determine the feasibility of establishing city deliy- cry at Juenan."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
WILSON URGES 4th.
 OF JULY PRINCIPLES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July G. President Woodrow Wilson delivered profound impressive Fourth of July speech from old Independence square Saturday, emphasizing his re- marks by rapping on the old desk upon which the mortal Declaration of Independence was lying when the members of the Colonial Congress attached their signatures to 1t. He said Americans of today should man. age affairs in a way that would honor the founders of the Nation. There was an enormous throng present to hear the President.
 The President declared that the duty of the hour is to modernize the Declaration of Independence by ap- plying 1t and the great truths set forth in it to the business, politics and foreign relations of the America of today.
 RIaht To Right Abroad as at Home.
 The President declared that the same principles of right and wrong that apply to domestic affairs apply to foreign affairs; that we should be just as jealous of our duty to do jus tice in our dealing with Nations as we are to do in when deciding between persons of our own country. T would be ashamed of our flag" he said, "if we did anything outside of this coun- try which we could not do in It"
 Touched Mexico.
 Touching the Mexican problem, the President asserted that 85 per cent of the people of that country never have a look in to see how the other 15 per cent are running the govern. ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
GEO. FRED WILLIAMS
 IS ASKED TO RESIGN

WASHINGTON, July 6.-President Woodrow Wilson Saturday asked for the resignation of George Fred Will jams, of Massachusetts, as American minister to Greece. The cause for the request was the publication of letters written by Williams criticising the Powers of Europe for the manner In which they have handled the Alban. ian question. His letters were scath- ing arraignments of the statesmen of Europe and the manner in which they, from his view point, overlook the rights of others In scheming for their own ends.
 The letters caused sensation in Eu. rope, and the criticisms were prompt ly repudlated by the administration.
 Williams Is a brilliant Boston schol- ar. llnguist, orator and lawyer who has been prominent among the radical Democrats of the East for many years. He was supporter of Champ Clark In the Baltimore convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
EVEN BREAK lNI
 BASEBALL GAMES


 Juneau and Douglas broke even on the Fourth of July games; the Gastin, eau-Junear, team winning ragged game at Douglas Saturday afternoon by score of g to [, and Douglas. Treadwell winning a hard fought bat. tie at Juneau yesterday afternoon by a score of 6 to O.
 Saturdays Game.
 The Fourth of July game at Douglas was played before an immense crowd but under otherwise infavorable con. ditions. The grounds were wet and rain drizzled.
 Jack Connor made his first appear ance in o Treadwell uniform playing at third and strengthening the infield.
 It looked like walkaway for the Islanders at the start, but the tables were turned later. Douglas got four over in the first inning. Molloy dropped Connor's fly; Kerry walked; Kertis made Q scratch hit; Connor scored on a wild throw, Duggan to Hester. Wood hlt for two bases, SCOT ing Kerry and Kertis, and Wood came home on an error by Duggan.
 Mullen. first up, hit In the third; Hurlbutt walked. advancing Mullen; both advanced on a wild pitch: Mullen scored on Ford's out at first; .Callan made first on a ilelder's choice, but Hurlbutt, caught between third and home, scored on account of bad throw ing, Callan was caught trying to steal, retiring the side.
 Juneau made things even in the fourth. Reed walked, went to second on Wright's single; Molloy walked; Reed came home on Rerry's wild throw to first, and Wright scored on Mullen's two-bagger,
 In the fifth Juneau continued the merry-go-round. Hester hit for two bases; Reed, ditto, scoring Hester; Wright and Molloy walked; Mullen was out at first. scoring Reed; Hurl- butt scored Wright and Molloy with a two-bagger,
 Kerry and Kertis were walked in Douglas half of the fifth. and Kerry scored on Woods single.
 Douglas got two more In the sev- enth. Woods hit, took second on Ford's wild heave to first. and romped home on Dahrs three-bagger. Kalal got first on Mullen's error, and Dahl scored on the play.
 Hurlbutt and Mullen singled in the ninth, Hurlbutt scoring on Connor's error in fielding a hot one from Cal lan's bat. That ended the run.getting.
 Douglas made a desperate effort in the ninth. With two gone, Redmond singled; Dahl and Kalal walked, filling the bases. Johnson went out at first on an infleld hit, retiring the side.
 The record:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
AND
 VILLA AGREE

ToRREoN, Mex, July 6.-The con ference here to settle :he differences between Gen. CarranEa and Villa reached an agreement yesterday. Gen. Carranza is recognized as the chief of the Constitutionalists, and Gen. VII. Ia as chief of the Northern division, and he Is to have full charge, without being hampered in any manner, of the campaign against Mexico City.
 Early Campaign on Capital.
 Gen. Villa will begin the campaign against Mexico City at an early date, moving practically his entire available force against that city, unless peace shall be arranged at an earlier date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
LIEUT.. PORTE CHANGES
 TRANSATLANTIC COURSE

NEW YORK, July 6.-Lieut. John Cyril Porte, pilot of the America on her proposed trip across the Atlantic, has decided to change his course across the ocean. Instead of flying directly from New Foundland to Ire land, he will go from New Foundland to the Azore islands, thence to Vigo, Spain, thence to Southampton, Eng land. He plans to take on addition. al gasoline at both the Azores and Yigo. The flying distance without re newing his oil supply will be less by the Azores route than the other. He also figures that he will have less fog to contend with and, therefore, will be more often in sight of vessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
NEW REGULATIONS
 FOR FUR ANIMALS

WASHINGTON, July 6. - Regula' tions protecting the fur-bearing ani' mals of Alaska were promulgated Sat urday,
 The killing of sea otter Is prohibited until Nov. 1, 1920, and of beaver until Nov l, 1918.
 Closed seasons for the killing of oth- CT animals Is established.
 The killing of black bear, wolverine, squirrels and rabbits are permitted at all times.
 The use of poison for the killing of animals Is prohibited.
 The killing of animals whose belts are not prime is also made unlawful
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
HUMBOLDT SAILS FOR
 NORTH FRIDAY NOON

SEATTLE, July 6.--The Humboldt sailed for Alaska Friday at noon with the following named passengers:
 For Juneau-F.. Schanck, s. Fl. An gen, Michael Martin and three steer age.
 For Douglas-Ed Tcague, Thomas Teague, U. T. Collins and three steer age.
 The Humboldt has a5 round.trip ex- cursionists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
Juneau Celebrates
 Independence Day

prize, Nadji Kashayerofr; second Laura McCloskey.
 Boys race, under 10 years-First prize, Cariin Brotherton; second, Cur tis Brotherton.
 Boys three-legged race - First prize, James McCloskey and Alex Koskey; second. Harry Williams and Carln Brotherton.
 Boys 1O0-yard roller skate race First prize, James McCloskey, Jr.; second, Forrest Christianson.
 Egg race for girls-First prize, Lu' cille Larson; second Elizabeth Buck ingham.
 Boys pack.a-back-First prize, Will Hams and McCloskey; second, Sabin and Fremming.
 Boys shoe race = First prize. James McCloskey, Jr.; second, How ard Case.
 Slow bicycle race-First prize. Eu. gene Nelson; second, James McClos- key, Jr.
 iOO-yard dash, free for all - First prize, Fl. A. Blackwell; second, L.. McMullen.
 Dumbeli endurance test, lifting 2O- hound dumbelI, six entries = First prize, Ed P. Kendall, 250 times; sec ond. William B. Taschek, 9S times. Under the arrangement of this con test Kendall lifted the dumbell more times than five other persons combin- ed.
 Hose race, wet test, three entries, Juneau department - Sim Freiman's team won, 26 seconds; McNeirs team had an accident. and Dull's team fail ed to turn on water: McNeil's team made a good connection, and Dulps made a fine run.
 Rock drilling contest, two entries Anderson and Burke of Ready Bullion mine won with 32 inches in 15 min utes: Mcleod and Gillen drilled 2Sh inches. The latter team won contest at Douglas on the night of July 5.
 Tug.of-war two entries, time limit of l5 minutes-Indians of Aux village won by five feet; the losers were white men. .,-
 Boat Races.
 The Alaska Gastneau Mining com pany's speed boat Blue Devil won the speed race with a field of four entries. P. J. Cleyeland's cruising launch Edith c. won the prize in the race for cruisers under 45 feet.
 The Mitchell belonging to Capt. j.. l.. Carlson, won the free for all cruiser race in the class under 65 feet.
 The outboard motor boat race was won by the entry of George Savella.
 The dory race did not materialize.
 Marine Parade.
 A pleasing feature at the close of the day Saturday was the marine par ade on the harbor waterfront in which a large number of small craft, gasoline launches and fishing boats took part. The Edith c. took first prize for dec orations; the Lillian, second.
 Fire Works.
 Fire works were set or from che harbor buoy in the evening which at tracted a great deal of attention. On Front street innumerable small bal looons were set at liberty carrying H. luminatlons far into the sky making very effective display.
 Prizes for Decorations.
 The Heidelberg company won first prize for the best decorated exterior in town. The Juneau Liquor company was awarded second prize for the best decorated exterior, and first prize for the best decorated windows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
AUSTRALIAN WINS
 MIDDLEWEIGHT BELT

SIDNEY, Australia, July 6.-Jimmy Vlaboy won the middleweight cham. pionship of the world from Eddie Me Goorty in the eighth round of Q fight here Saturday night on a foul. Both men fought fairly and desperately, mixing continuously. McGoorty was helpless against his adversary's su- perIor skill, repeatedly trying to land left hooks. He was, blocked each time, and was desperate when he committed the foul.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
ALASKA INHALER
 IS TOTAL WRECK

SANFRANCISCo. July 6. - The whaler bark Gay Head, sailing out of this city, is total wreck on the rocks of West Head, Castle Bay Alaska. Capt. George w. Porter and the crew were rescued. The vessel carried $2O,- 900 worth of sperm oil.
 The Gay Head is bark rig; 265 gross and 2E2 net tons; nor feet long: 29.9 feet beam: 15.I feet depth of hold, and was built at Hattapoi- sett, Mass, in 1877. She carried q crew of 31 men.
 San Francisco is her home port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
OLD NEWSPAPER MAN
 IS VISITING JUNEAU

H. S. Tuell. an old newspaper man formerly of Seattle, but who has not been farther south than Juneau with in the past IS years, Is now in Juneau having arrived from Knik on the last trip of the Admiral Evans.
 MT. Tuell was connected with the Seattle Telegraph at the time that Gov. J. F. A. Strong was on the Edi- torial stan of that paper. Mir. Tuell says that he had his first glimpse of an automobile since arriy. ing in Juneau and that he is afraid to go farther south for fear of being run over with one of the machines After visiting a few days he will re- turn to the Westward. where he has been engaged in the mercantile busi' ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
chIp Puts Murray Out.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.-George Chip, aspirant for mlddleweight cham pionship, knocked out Fighting Billy Murray in the 18th round of a sched' uled 2O.round bout Saturday after noon. The end was expected as Chip punished Murray terriflcally in the ast round, shooting three right swings to his flaw and following with a left Np- percut as he was crumpling up, It took two minutes to bring Murray to consciousness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
l. w. w. LEADER AND TWO
 OTHERS KILLED BY BOMB

NEW CORK. July GA bomb ex- ploded yesterday wrecking a tene- nent house, killing Arthur Caron, an II. W. W. leader, supposed to be the possessor of the bomb, and two oth' CTS.
 The exploding bomb was of very high power, and was exploded either on the roof or upper story of the six story flat house on Lexington avenue and 102d street.
 Caron was machinist and leader in the unemployed riots of last win ter. .,, record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
BOARD WANTS
 ANOTHER COAL TEST

WASHINGTON, July 6. = The off, cial report of the naval board which conducted the test of the Boring field, Alaska, coal and which states that the test showed 1t to be unsuitable for naval purposes. recommends that an other test be made of the coal from this field with the completion Of the railroad
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
SENATOR GORE NARROWLY
 ESCAPES WHEN TWO DIE

SALLISAW, Okla, July GA picnic crowd, including in their number Sen ator and Mrs Thomas P. Gore, took refuge from storm Saturday in a building which was struck by light ming. Two were killed and many in- jured. Senator and Mrs, Gore escap- ed without injury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
"'N cuT AND SHOOT

BuTTE. Mont, July 6.-Mayor l.. U. Dnncan was stabbed three times by Eric Lautela, Finnish miner, Friday night, whom he shot in the course Of inc struggle. Lautela was enraged be- cause Mayor Duncan refused to de- mort n newspaper correspondence whose reports were favorable to the Western Federation of Miners. Both men will recover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
HARVARD WINS CUP
 IN ROYAL REGATTA

IMPROVEMENTS, Engp July G.
 Harvard University's second crew won the challenge cup, chief event in the famous British Royal Regatta, de- feating the Boston Union Clup,s crew in the finals. The American elght-oar teams won the first and second places respectively in the great elimination contest. ,..,
 All first prizes in the regatta but one were won by Americans. An ltal' ian won the single skull two-mile event.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
RIvers Knoeks Out N'cue.

LOS ANGELES, July 6.--Joe Rivers knocked out Matty McCue in the sec ond round of the fight here Saturday afternoon. Rivers scored knock. down in the first round. A blow 10 the jaw in the second round sent Mc' Cue to the floor. and bis seconds threw up the towel as an admission of de- feat while the referee was counting off the seconds against their man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
EMPEROR AND HEIR
 ATTEND FUNERAL RITES

. VIENNA IuIy 6.-Funeral rites for Archduke Franz Ferdinand and the Duchess of Hohenberg were held sat urday in the chapel Hofburg. Elm peror Francis Joseph and Archduke Charles Francis Joseph, heir apparent were among those present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
TWO PROBABLY KILLED
 IN TACOMA AUTO RACE

TACOMA, July 6. = Bert Bingley and Mechanician Swanson were prob ably fatally injured in the 25O-mile automobile race here Saturday when the car turned over when 1t was in second place. Cooper in an American car was victorious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT
 EXPENSE TO BE CUT

WASHINGTON, July 6.-It is esti- mated that the reforms in mail de- livery contracts that are underway under the direction of Postmaster-Gen- eral A. s. Burleson will Top on from SIG, ,OO0, ,00O to S20,000,000 from the op erating expense of the Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
Eoonevelt QuIta outIook.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt Saturday resigned from the editorial stan of the Outlook maga- zine. Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor of the magazine, said that the publishers and editors and Col. Roosevelt parted the relationship with the best of feel Ing toward each other.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
Rrltlnh Are HumIIIated.

LONDON. July 6.-England Is as. founded and humiliated by the loss Of every event in the Royal Regatta at Henly-on-Thames.
 Homer Baker, of New York. won tbe halfmile championship, and Giu' scope sinigaglia, an Italian, won the diamond skulls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
CASE PENDING AGAINST
 DYNAMlTERs DISMISSED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 6.-Unit, ed States District Judge A. B. Ander- son has nolle pressed the cases pend ing against the alleged dynamlters Tveitmoe, Mccain, Ray, Houlihan, Shireman and Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
w,IIr,u,, Reclamation In Mall.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-It is un- derstood that the resignation or Geo. Fred Williams was in the mail, but the President decided that the case was one that demanded immediate re- moval. SO he asked for the resignation by wire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
Totals
Totals

Summary-Three base hlt, DahI, Two base hits, Wood. Mullen. Hester, Reid. Hurlbutt, Kalal, Molloy; Base on balls. ofr Pittman. 8: Ford. 6; Struck out, by Pittman 2. Ford 12; Left on bases, Juneau 2, Douglas 10; Double plays, Connor to Redmond to Kertis; Redmond to Wood; Wild pitch, Pitt man: Passed ball. Duggan; Hit by pitcher, Duggan; Empires, Dutton and Moeser
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-06
G. A. R. VETERAN DIES
 WHEN FIRE BURNS HOME

SEATTLE, July 6.-John T. Friend, a Union veteran and member of the Grand Army of the Republic, formerly of this city, perished when his home at Wilson creek was destroyed by fire Saturday.