davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04
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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04
Risky.

Pancho Villa was at the Juarez
track yesterday and won $1,000 on
on a tip an owner gave him. BE
bit risky. perhaps. to hand the pat
riot a loser.-I New York Telegram.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04

Any doctor will tell you that the
most common ailment is infiamma-
ton of the imagination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
cot. ROOSEVELT
 IN FRIENDS HANDS

WASHINGTON, July. g. = Senator Miles Polndexter yesterday sent aSlet. ter to Col. Theodore Roosevelt urging him not to run for Governor of New York He relieved a letter in reply a few hours later from Col. Roosevelt stating that he felt that he should not run but that he wanted to hear from his chief supporters on the subject be- fore deciding what to do.
 Roosevelt's friends in Congress be. lieve that he would be defeated If he ac- cepted the nomination for Governor of New York, and that he would also in. sure the defeat of the regular Republi. can candidate, and make certain the election of Gov. Martin H. Glynn, who it is believed wil lbe the Democratic candidate They think under those clrcumstances 1t would be almost i'm. possible for him to secure the Repub- iIcan nomination for President in 1916 Otherwise, they hope to be able to carry the regular Republican primar- les for him two years hence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
SKAGWAY BOY WAS
 SUPERB WRECK HERO

Mir. Orchard, one of the survivors of the Superb disaster on Lynn canal, quoted by the Skagway Daily Alaskan as saying that Jud Matthews, native of Skagway, was the hero of the Su- perb wreck. He says:
 "Jud Matthews was the hero of the occasion and the coolest and most re- sourceful of any man on board. He saved Boone and myself and would doubtless have have Beinhoffer too, had not his attention been attracted to the other end of the boat at the crit ical moment when Beinhoffer went down. As 1t was he offered him his foot to cling to but BeinhoffeI failed to take advantage of the offer.
 Matthews also saved Sam Radovich by pulling him up on the boat. He was the only man who was above wa ter all the time and kept four or i've of us from drowning. If 1t had not been for Jud several more of our party would undoubtedly have been lost.
 "Tom Running also deserves much praise for his work Of swimming to land, negotiating the almost impass- able shore line and reaching the dock in time to get help to go to the rescue of those whose lives had already been saved several times by Matthews, but whose work would have proved futile had not the assistance come just as 1t did.
 The Alaskan also says Sam Peter son, one of the survivors who Is now in Juneau and one of those who swan ashore to secure assistance, was one "who Is entitled to such words of praise as are only accorded heroes"
 Something About Victims.
 The Alaskan, speaking some of the dead says:
 J: Eustace Bell was a native of Man chester, England, where his mother now lives. He has three brothers, one of whom lives in Africa, one in Eng fish Guineau and the other in Argen- tine. He was a hydraulic engineer by profession and has been employed re- gently in the Atlas mine at Whitehorse. Te was a man of education and Is high. ly spoken of by those who had the honor of his acquaintance.
 Johnny Logan was born in Boston and has been on the coast about two years, working a portion of the time in Vancouver and Victoria as bell boy in hotels there, and last year was mess boy on the steamer Yukon of the B. Y. N. fleet between Whitehorse and Dawson. He also worked around Atlin for a time."
 Lynch Atlln Miner.
 Lynch, one of the Superb dead, was and Irshman, and had been in Atlln for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
.HASTY ACTION
 CAUSES AUCTION

VALDEZ, July 9.-The holding of e primary election at Ellamar to choose delegates to the Democratic territorial convention and the suspicion that they have been held in some of the other outlying precincts in advance of the time set for the primaries by the Ter ritorial and Divisional committees Is likely to result in contested delega. tlons from part of the Third division.
 It is alleged that Thomas J. Dona- hoe, a lawyer of this city who is ac. cused of working with Frame, sent letters to remote precincts telling his friends to hold primaries, elect dele gates and send proxies to him. He secured the proxies from the Bllamar alleged primary. The membesr of the Territorial and Divisional committee say that Donahoe would ruin the party if his delegates are recognized, as 1t would cost the Democrats the inde. pendent vote.
 Committee Has Arranged Primaries.
 The Divisional committee has issued a call for primaries and named judges in all precincts to conduct them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
A BIG DISAPPOINTMENT.

A great many people will be disap- pointed tonight to learn that the film Les Miserables" will not arrive until too late for tonight's show at JaXon's rink. but will arrive ou the Admiral Evans tonight. for Friday and Satur. day nights. The management will run a matinee performance (by request) starting at 2:30, Saturday afternoon to make three performances. Don't forget that there will be no show to. night.
 A complete show in full 11.OOO feet of film will be run at each perform. ance. Admission, soc; chilren. 25 The hall Is being seated with chairs and a new curtain put In.
 Jack London's Sea Wolf" will be run as the second production, in about ten days, and the "Squaw Man." with Dustin Farnum as the star. unless our patrons have another choice; leave your choice at the box office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
JUDGE HOUSER DIES
 UNDER SURGEONS KNIFE

SEATTLE, July 9.-supeiior Court Judge Jesse P. Houser, for the court of Skagit and San Juan counties, died here yesterday as the direct result of an operation that was being perform ed to remedy ills growing out of an accident sustained while hunting more than a decade ago.
 Judge Houser has been prominent in Washington for many years. He was q member of the law firm of Million and Houser at Mount Vernon for many years before he was elected to the bench in 1896. After serving two terms he came to Seattle and the old partnership with Judge E. c. Million was renewed here. A few years ago he returned to Mount Vernon and was again elected to the Superior court bench. He was prominent Democrat
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
PORTLAND LADIES
 VISITING GUY0TS

Miss Josephine Sullivan and Mrs
 Oliver King, sister and niece respec- lively to Mrs. Samuel Guyot, are now in Juneau and visiting at the Guyot home. Miss Sullivan and Mrs. King live in Portland, Oregon, and take an active interest in their home city. Mrs, King, who won first prize last year for the best decorated car at the Rose Carnival. again drove the winning car at the Rose Carnival held in Portland last month. Photographs of the car show it to be a beautiful creation of art, carnations being generously used in the decorative features. The deco rations were designed by Mrs. King.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
PACIFIC COAST MAN
 RETURNS FROM WESTWARD

c. H. Wilbur. jr., Alaska manager for the Pacific Coast company's coal department, returned on the Admiral Sampson from the Westward, having accompanied R. D. Pinneo, assistant general freight agent of the company on trip of investigation.
 Mir. Wilbur says that business is just a little quiet but that all the people are hopeful and cheerful, "They are looking forward to railroad construc. tion and the development of the coun- try" said MT. Wilbur" and are patient ly waiting for the activity that is promised"
 Valdez, Mir Wilbur said, put on live ly airs during the Fourth of July per iod. R. D. Pineno is still out to the Westward and will not return for seY. eral days yet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
warbura Is Democrat.

' WASHINGTON, July 9.-,n a letter written several days ago to a member of the Senate finance committee, Paul F. Warburg, of Kuhn, Loeb and com pany, said that he is Democrat. He said that while members of his firm were friendly to the Democratic par. ty, and supported the candidacy Of Woodrow Wilson, they made no con- tribution directly or indirectly 10 tne campaign, except that he, personally had, during the closing days of the campaign, given his check for S2S0o, b,ft that it was returned to him with inc statement that the National com mittee had already received enough money to carry it over the campaign and had closed it's books.
 All Members Are Democrats.
 With the declaration of Warburg that he is a Democrat, all the members of the reserve banking board are mem bers of that political party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
S5O,OOO FOR PICKING
 UP ALASKA EXHIBIT

WASHINGTON, July Slate yes. terday afternoon the Senate adopted the amendment to the civil sundry blll approprlatlng S5O,OOO for the as. sembling of an Alaska exhibit for the Panama Pacific exposition.
 Under the terms of the amendment the money will be expended under the direction of the Federal commis- sion of which Gov. J. F. A. Strong, of Alaska, is made member by the terms of the civil sundry bill as 1t now stands. The $50,000 appropria- tion is meant to defray the expense of gathering the Alaska exhibit and It's delivery at San Francisco While there 1t will be housed and cared for from the general Federal appro. prlauon already made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
Rebels Decide To Fight
 Rather Than To Confer

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Dispatches received yesterday and today from the border make it clear that the Con- stitutlonallsts will not accept the h. yitation of the mediators for an in' formal peace conference with repre- sentatives of Huerta and Carranza present.
 The Constitutionalists are convinced that all differences between Gen. Villa and his supporters and Gen. Carranza and his friends have been arranged so that there will be no more friction, and that the advance onto Mexico City will be continued with success. They are confident of their ability to conSuer peace within a short time that will last, and they believe that their accomplishments thus far have given them the right to dictate terms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
ENGLISH STATESMAN
 PRAISES PRESIDENT

LONDON, July g. - Sir Edward Grey Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, speaking last night in the Commons again reverted to the ac. ton of the United States in repeating the Panama canal free tolls act, paid a high tribute to President Woodrow Wilson, and said that he did not se- cure the passage of the repeal bill ito please Great Britain or in the in' terest of good relations, but for the much higher motive of strengthening the influence of his country among Nations by interpreting treaty rights and agreements strictly in fair spirit without finch or quail"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
COURT OFFICIALS
 RETURN TO JUNEAU

The district court officials returning from Skagway on the City of Seattle
 last night include Judge R. w, Jen' nings, his secretary Fl. r. Benson, Mrs. L. A. Green stenographer, Clerk of the Court Jay w. Bell. Deputy Clerk John T. Reed. and Marshall H. A. Bish- op. The term of court just concluded
 in Skagway is the first to be held in that place within the past three years. The most important case tried was the damage suit of Mrs. Sabina Dor tero against the Home Power company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
CASH COLES TEAM
 MAKES EXCITING RUN

A remarkable runaway occurred this morning. but no serious damage re- suited. The team of Cash Cole, which was under hire to another party, start ed from near the top of the Main street hill and came full tilt for the waterfront A portion of the lumber wagon was left on the hill, but hitched to the front wheels the team came tearing down to the Pacific Coast dock at terrific rate. It was an exciting run and attracted quilted crowd. Col liding with a lumber pile the horses both fell and continued the journey rolling over each other for a distance of fifty feet Both horses escaped with barely a scratch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
wcULLocH CAPTAIN
 " IS AT WIPES BEDSIDE

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Capt. Ub- erroth. of the United States revenue cutter McCulloch, who was given leave of absence when informed that his wife was dying in this city ana began long race from Dutch HarDor, Alaska, against death, has reached ms wife's bedside here. Their son, lieu tenant in the United States navy, has also arrived from Vera Cruz. Mrs. IJberroth is still alive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
RIGGS AND MEARS
 INSPECT ROUTE

FAIRBANKS, July g. - Thomas Riggs, IT,, member of the Alaska rail road engineering commission left here early this week to inspect the six sur veying parties that he has out in ms section of the country between Fair banks and the head waters of the Ne mana near Broad pass, He will meet Lieut.. Frederick Mears at Broad pass and the latter will probably return with him to Fairbanks,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
DEMOCRATS ARE NOT
 ENEMIES OF BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Declaring that it is unfair to regard the Demo- cratic party as the enemy of big or little business, President Woodrow Wilson gave out statement today in support of Paul F. Warburg, of New York, and Thomas D. Jones, of Chi. cago, whom he has named for member ship on the Federal reserve banking board and whose nominations are still bending in the United States Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
RenovatIns Sale of Millinery.

The painters and decorators are waiting to get to work. For one week, commencing July 10, will offer my stock of trimmed and untrimmed sum mer hats at less than one-half their value. The rarest millinery bargains ever offered are here. Now Is your opportunity to get untrimmed shapes worth up to $S for S1. Mrs. D. Sher- man, SSl Front street, phone 264. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
BARTLETT THINKS NONE
 OF K&RLUX CREW LOST

NOME, July 9.-Capt. Bartlett, mas ter of StefanssoGrs exploring vessel Karluk, says he knows nothing of the reported loss of eight men from the Karluks crew as was reported from Ottawa yesterday. He says there was sufficient provisions when he left the crew of IT men on Wrangell Island to last them for four months, and he has no reason to doubt that all of them are gafp
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
GUNBOAT MACHTAS
 FIRES ON WORKS

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Four rev olutlons are raging in Santo Domingo, and stray shots are worrying shipping In the harbor. A few shots battered on the side of the United States gun boat Machias yesterday at Puerto Pla' ta, and for the second time that yes. sel opened up with her main bat. tery upon the works at that place. The shore guns were quickly silenced, and apologies offered For the careless ness of the gunners.
 The Machias Is an old gunboat of 1177 tons displacement built in 1891 and carrying main battery of eight finch rapid fire rifles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
coloneI Looks Both Wave,

OYSTER BAY, N. r., July 9.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt said to newspaper men here this morning tEat there is strong pressure being brought upon him to run for Governor of New York, and that others are bringing strong pressure to get him not to run. He admitted that he is giving the matter serious consideration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
1.-THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS CON
 SCIENCE"

At the Orpheum tonight is two reel feature by the Lubin Company and with the two clever artists, Lottie Briscoe and Arthur Johnson it is full of sensational and emotional scenes and action. It is a story that keeps every audience spell.bound from start to finish. It Is full Of photographic marvels and fingers long in your mem ory, after others are forgotten.
 "A Stream of Yellow" is a modern society drama by the Kalem Co.
 "The Daylight Burglar" Is a farce comedy by the Biograph Co. and will cause you to enjoy good laugh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
LEAVING ON SEATTLE.

The City of Seattle. leaving for the South last night took the following passengers from Juneau: For Peters burg-D. C. Rice. J. A. Magill: for Wrangeli - A. Van Mayern, William Benson. B. A. Vance; for Prince Ru- pert-J. D. Martin; for New Westmin- ster-Alexandria Subiert; for Seattle Miss B. Gawley. A. Obert, c. J. John son, Mrs. S. Enoch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
MARINE NOTES
+ < < ; % 4 4 t < < + s 1. <

The Jefferson, arriving from Sitka is scheduled to sail south from Juneau tonight at midnight.
 The Princess Sophia, arriving from Skagway. will sail south tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock.
 The Alameda is expected from the South at II o'clock tonight.
 The Admiral Evans is expected from the South tonight.
 The Spokane is expected from the South tomorrow night or Saturday morning.
 The Al.Ki is expected from the South Saturday,
 The Georgia will sail from the West ward SouthbOund this morning.
 The City of Seattle sailed south last night.
 The Mariposa is scheduled to sail south Sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
YOUNG MAN VICTIM OF
 MURDER AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 9.-A body, presum' ably that of A. E. Card, residence un' known, was found on the outskirts of the city this morning. The circum' stances surrounding the body lndicat' ed that it was the victim of murder and robbery. The dead man was young and well dressed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
PROGRESSIvES GET
 AFTER PERKINS

WASHINGTON, July g. Progress. siyes in Congress have decided to send word to Col. Theodore Roosevelt and George w. Perkins that either MT. Fer kins must resign as chairman of the National executive committee or the Progressive party or he must sever his connections with the lnternational Harvester Co.,, which he organized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
GOOD SHOW AT GRAND.

The Grand theatre will present one of it's good shows tonight, consisting of films from the best producers, and wide range of subjects, including high class comedy and drama.
 We work on the theory that noth- Ing is too good for patrons of the Grand. That is how we hold our pa irons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
Notice to Public.

Notice to Public.
 All dogs running at large in the town of Juneau after July 15, 1914, without a tag showing that the 1914 tax has been paid will be taken up and placed in the city pound. Persons desiring to avoid expense and annoyance should pay the tax on their dogs to the City Clerk and secure tag on or before that time.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, July 6, 1914. W. M. MCBRIDE, 7-6-tf. Chief of Police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
CHAPMAN WAS CHAIRMAN
 OF THE COMMITTEE

Through an inadvertance H. W. Mar tin was named in yesterdays issue oi The Empire as chairman of the re organization committee which was successful in bringing about a reor ganization of the Alaska Ebner Gold Mines company. H. D. Chapman was chairman of the committee referred to, although it Is understood that Mir Martin was one of the principal fac tors in bringing about the desired re, suits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
WlNDHAM SPENDS QUIET
 FOURTH OF JULY

WINDHAM, July 7.-Windham Bay spent a quiet but enjoyable Fourth oi July. The principal event was party given by Mrs. D. W. Yates and Mrs Rowe. Those present in addition to the hostesses were Mrs. Benson and children. Capt. Orr and Messrs. ketch' mark, Wavell and Yates. Y,
 C. Magill arrived here yesterday and is n guest of F. Ketchmark.
 Martin Fries arrived here yesterday. from Denver Colo. He expects to make stay of several weeks ana uo some prospecting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
CALIFORNIA WOMAN DRoWNS
 WHEN AUTO PLUNGES IN RIVER

BENNETT, Cal, July 9.-Mrs. Eliza beth Webber, of Berkley was drown. ed in the Sacramento river last night when control was lost of the automo. bile in which she was riding and 1t plunged into the river from the moun- tain side.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
PHARMACY BOARD
 NOW IN SESSION

The Territorial Pharmacy Board is in session, now holding the first meet ing. The only members of the board present so far are President William Britt, of Juneau, and Secretary F. c, Ryus of Ketchikan. At the meeting last July Dr. w. H. Caswell, member from Valdez, was also present. The board fig expected to meet semi.annual- lY
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
COMING AND GOING
 ON THE NORTHWESTERN

The Northwestern. arriving from the Westward this morning. brought the following passengers for Juneau, T. c. Davies, Robert Scott. Mrs. Cerney.
 Departing for the South. the follow ing took passage from Juneau: R. A. Gunnison. A. D. Bosworth, s. Hanger, T. Schanke, w. B. Hepburn, Mrs. E, Galen. w. F. Elliot, and wife, Mrs. F. A. Small
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
GOLD POURING INTO
 VALDEZ FROM MINES

VALDEZ, July 9.-Within one week three quartz mines shipped $2l, 900 in gold into Valdez. The contributions were as follows: o
 Granite mine, $1l,OOO; Cliff, $5,OOO; Gold King, S5,0O0. Each of these prop critics Is producing about $500 every day in free gold.
 1t is estimated that the Valdez quartz mines will produce more this year than the grand total for all pre- vious years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
HOPE RESIDENTS ARE
 AFTER SCHOOL DISTRICT

The residents of Hope. Alaska, have petltioned the clerk of the District court for the Third Judicial Division for the establishment of a school dis trIct. claiming that there are twenty five white children of school age resi-. dent within the boundaries of the pro posed district.
 Similar petitions were recently filed by the residents of Renal and Seldovia, each of which desires the establish ment of a school under the Nelson school law
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
BROKERS GET JUDGMENT
 AGAINST YOUNG GUGG

NEW YORK, July 9.-Judgment for s30 300 has been filed against M. Rob- ert Guggenheim, son of Daniel Gug- genheim. in favor of the New York Stock Exchange firm of Enrich & Co.,, based on the purchase for young Gug. genheim of 5000 shares of Union Paci- fc in 1910.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
EDMONTON TO HAVE
 MUNICIPAL STOCK YARDS

EDMONTON, Alta, July 9. - The city of Edmonton, Alberta, will pay S65O,OOO for 100 acres in the city linn its, to be used as an open competitive stockyards. This new enterprise VIII be owned and operated by the munich pality as a public utility.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
ALASKA GRILL IS
 BEING REMoDELED

Tom Radonich, popular Front street caterer and proprietor of the well known Alaska Grill, is having that es' tablishment entirely remodeled. To- day the front was torn out and is be- ing replaced with a new front of or nate design. There will be two hand some columns placed near the center with immense plate glass windows on each side. The main entrance will be equipped with swinging doors. The interior will also be changed consider able.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
SALOON MEN MUST
 SHOW MAJORITY

Speaking on the saloon license situa- tion at Sitka, Judge R. w. Jennings to- day said: "The matter has not been brought to my attention officially, as yet, but the saloon men will have to satisfy me that majority of the peo- pie in the community are in favor of the granting of saloon licenses or such licenses will not be granted"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
SUPERB VICTIM WELL
 KNOWN IN JUNEAU

J. E. Bell, the heroic Englishman who lost his life in the Lynn canal launch diaster on July 3, was well known in Juneau and a member of the local lodge Of the Loyal Order of Moose. officers of the lodke have sent notice of his death to his mother Mrs. Anne Bell, living in Manchester, Eng land, which was the former home of Mir. Bell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-09
Only Mexlcans Aid RebeIs.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Gen. Carran- ga in a dispatch to the New York Her aid says that the Constitutionalists have entered into no compromises with the United States or any other government and have no financial as- sistance outside Of what they have re. ceived from MeXicans.