davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28

Carter, manager of c. ". Young hardware store, also manager of
 the c. W. Young baseball team' accompanied by his wife; Mrs. De-
 Lorr, wife of the purchasing agent of the Alaska-Gastineau Mining Co.,; Mrs. RutIeige. sister of Mrs. De- Loug; Miss Anderson; W. ". NaseE, real estate dealer, and his wife; Willis Cornell, undertaken ; J. l.. Gray, soda water man; W. H. Case former well known photographer of SEagway, accompanied by his little Mir. Case and his douga- fer are visiting with relatives while here lJr. and Mrs. Oak Olson.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
PRICE 10 CENTS

from the government service this spring.
 Yesterday, he was admitted to the bar by Judge R. W. Jennings at Juneau, an attorney-at-law of tho Territory of Alaska. of Alaska.
 C. Wright Arnold is another eX- member of the boundary survey and is enrouto with Baldwin to Valdez. Arnold graduated from Harvard Law School last June and was ad- miNed to the bar of Massachus- cts, and, on tho 26th instant, was admitted to the bar by Judge R. w. Jtnaings of the District of Alaska, as an attCrney.at-Iaw. He intends specializing in mining law and will have an office at Valdez.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28

The race was for three-year-olds, colts carrying 126 pounds, and fil- lies 123 pounds, and was worth $23,5OO to the winner, $2,OOO to the second and S1,OOO to the third. The exact distance is 1 mile, 4 furlongs, 29 yards, and the record time, achieved in 1910 by Lemberg, with Bernard billion up, 2 minutes, thirty-fiye and one fifth seconds.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
INTERNATIONAL
 SPORTS EVENTS

S.. Francisco. May 2S-Au In- taru.#o.H Sports Events Series, win .aae g.aoe upon the grounds O. -le paa-ma-Paoijc Iuternation- a. Exposition ar San Francisco in lai5, a5 which the International Olympic Committee. for the first -me outside rhe regular Olympic 4-wes. win award prizes, and at which tae winners will be selected as the representatives of their res uee-re countries at the next Olympic games to be held in Berlin i~ 1915.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
GE0R6.A LEAVES
 FRIDAY NOON

yu.eaw. May 2S-The Georgia leaving .o. Skagway at Friday noon' Is .ae only steamer available for tourists. There was some talk yes r rdag of ea-r-eriuE the Admiral Evans. btu, owing to the local base ball -ames or Saturday and sunday l- wa5 impossible to arouse sutI'- oteut interest to justify chartering a lar-er steamer. So far there are % s.curstouists booked on the GaargGa and thirty went up on the 1.n-trosa last night The C. W. Nows baseball team is among the crowd ,a-- will be aboard the Geor-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
GERMAN B0AT
 IS BEING HE-0

Vera Cruz, May 2S-TLe Ger man steamer Bavaria arrived here today and is being held bg the authorities under orders of Brigadicr General Funston The vessel has no manifest, but it is known that she has landed a Quaui- ity of arms and ammunition on Mexican soil.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28

 PEOPLE HERE

n..- unable to secure reserva- -lo.s on ..e CeorGtl ou its eNcur- s..a trip to szagwag on Friday, .ad hayiug a great desire to attend -.g Kings birthday celebration at Evhj-s.orsa. lle following people, .I prominent in the social and .oa@.ro..I life ol Juneau. took ad- v.aa-a OK tho a-rtva, in that city %. -as Alaska steamship Cos boaJ M.s.a.~a. as- night and came up oa Ie-. .aH will remain here un- ru ... G.-. .-Gra Of the excursion tr.sr .. saturday. Ex-lIayor c. ".
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28

James Duke, a pioneer trader on tho lower Yukon river, whose home is at Nelina, below Fairbanks, ac- comDanied by his wife, arrived here from the outside on the Mariposa.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
NEVILLE CASTLE
 GETS MARRIED

San Francisco, May 2s-Mrs. Kittle Henry, former wife of James Henry, was today married to Nev- file Castle, for several years assist ant federal attorney at Nome. Castles first wife was Mrs. Charl- ton. who was murdered at Como, Italy, few years ago, by her hus- band.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
ENGLISH
 DERBY TODAY

E9s0m Downs, Eng, May 27-The aorJy, proudly called by English 'aen the blue ribbon of the worlds turf, was run today oyer the his toriy course which for more than 8 century has been the scene of the annual battle for equine supremacy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
PR0STRATED BY
 SEVERE HEAT.

Indianapolis, May 28-There were TWO prostrations from heat here to- day. The temperature was 95, with 102 oa the street level.
 New York, May 28-There are four dead here today from the ef- fleets of the heat wave that is being experienced.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
0.I 05S55UE
 TU00aI5..0 0DE

Next saturday, May aouh, will be Decoration day. national holiday, as well as the day on which a ma 5oriy ot the people Of Skagway will go over to Whitohorse and unite with their Canadian ueigubors and friends in a fitting observance Of ahc birthday ol King George V of England.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
REBELS SEIZE
 COAL MINES

Eagle Pass, May 2S-Fivc coal mines have been seized near Sab ina. by the ConstitutiOnalists, who claimed 10 be acting under orders from General Carranza. The mines are owned by French and American companies and are the largest in Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
SHOCK
 IF EARTHQUAKE

Colon. May 2S-There was a severe shock of earthquake occurred here today, tho vibrations co"tinu- ing for 30 seconds; a shock was al so felt at Panama, lasting for the suuc length OI time.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
HR. ROOSEVELT
 L00RS WEARY

Oys-er Bay, May 28-Colonel Roosevelt is at home again. He is feeling the effects of his trip, he looks9 weary and his face is drawn.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
PHONE MISTAKES
MADE IMPOSSIBLE

Mistakes in conversation over the
telephone, whether the distance over
which the talk" is taking place be
within a city's limits or across the
Atlantic or Pacific oceans. will soon
become things of the past, according to
DIR. Giuseppe Musso, Italian electrical
wizard and inventor of Il system which
he declares will revolution'ze telephony.
DIR. Musso arrived in Washington to-
day 1t is understood that his mission
to this city is to explain certain features
of his system to government officials
who have become deeply interested in it.
ITO be concise. the Musso telephone
system compensates for the absorption
and distortion of electric waves" said
DR.. Musso. I'm plain words. those ele-
ments which enter into telephony and
retard and impair communication over
the wires are eliminated by my inven-
ton. My system will eliminate the abb
sorption of the waves by the earth and
will permit the passing of words over
the wires for greater distances under
the ground. The system will permit or
conversations on a single wire to San
Francisco from New York. 1t will bring
about a new era in telephony"
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge Aukum. VIII
liam Tolbert. carrying deadly weapon. $50
or 30 days; Marmie q. Mandell. assault, 30
DAYS; Benjamin Maddox. threats. 500 bonds
or 30 days; Charles Norris larceny. $50 Jays;
personal bonds in former case set aside and
sentence Of 80 days ordered; Eugene Thigh
man, larceny after trust. personal bonds:
James J. Faye. assault. personal bonds; Al
bert Naschauer. assault, IS or ID days: Henry
Brooks. larceny after trust. nolle pressed !:
Charles Crumpton. petit larceny. nolie
pressed: Samuel johnson. assault. continued
miefiniteIy: Vincent Schnappo. larceny. for
feited: Walter Saunders carrying deadly
weapon continued TO November l3: James p.
Johnson cruelty TO animals forfeited; Floyd
A. Roman disorderly house Jury trial de-
trust. continued to November 10: Charles
Matthews and William Keener affray. con-
tinued to November Il: Michael w. Sullivan.
embezzIement. continued to November a.
Gus Walters. grand larceny. continued to
November 13; Robert Middleton. cruelty to
animals. nolie pressed: jury excused until
Wednesday next.
District Branch. Judge MuIlowny-Collat-
erals We're forfeited in the following cuses:
For violation police regulations. James S.
Easby-Smith. James A Balderson. Fred J.
Bates. Patrick +. Carr Frank Ellis. Steven
Lambrose. Theo w Wells. James Brown q
Rozanski. John Tyler. Allen Wharton and
'stnI; Samuel stockton: stockton. ] For profanity and dis
Adams. Clifton Brown. George FRYE. Earl
K. Ash. John Myers George Flaherty. Ray
mond O'COnnell, Irwin F1aherty. Joseph
Gainev. Jacob Long. Dora Murray, Edwin
scabold. Albert F. sherer. John Burch. Rob
ert Thompson. and Peter Travis. Michael
Brady. disorderly. continued TO November
L; La Pierre Gillis. violation police regula-
t"ns. continued Indefinitely: John E. Jack
son. violation police regulation. continued in
definitely; Edward White, violation police
regulation. continued to November Il: Lucy
Austin and Hattie Carter. dsorderIy s. or
10 DAYS each; John Hanna. disorderly $40 or
30 DAYS: Abe Yockelson. unlicensed pawn
broker 80 or 80 DAYS: Harry Washington
violation polio. regula ton. SO or days; Ed
ward Murphy. violation police REGULATE )ns
personal bonds; Joseph Harvey violation Do
ii"" ulations. forfeited: Jesse J,ec disor-
derry. dismissed; Frank j. Baker. disordcrly,
probation f"r six months: Richard HarrIng-
ton violation police regulation. dismissed
thaFIeS Matthews and William keenan,. dis
ORDERLY. continued 10 November IL: James
otanIeY disorderly. continued: Joseph Ello-
wtCh; violation police regulation. continued:
Charles Aufenthie. violation milk law. for
ielIth' louis Cohen. vagrancy. personal
Pohds: Roberta b. Anderson. disorderly.
urHpprd i0r want OF prosecution: Never Ros-
ehheTg Vincent Stro, ola. Aleck. Vass and
nhrah Williams. each charged with maintain
@ Ims nuisance. all nOle pressed: jury excused
'h'iI tuesday next
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
'S|MMS TO REPRESENT
us. IN WAR ZONE TRIP
United Press Correspondent
Will Accompany French Of
ficiaI Party.

PARIS, Nov. lin the first group
OF foreign correspondents officially NOM
mated by the French government to
visit batuefelds along the Anglo
French German battle lines, announced
today. William Phillip Simms. mana
ger Of the Paris bureau Of the United
Press. was designated to represent
America
The war office decided to permit only
one correspondent to represent each
Of seven important neutral countries
on the official tour. which will be made
at the same time by the foreign mill
tary attaches designated by the seven
neutral countries as military observers.
In accordance with this ruling. Simms
was chosen from emong the American
correspondents to make the trip.
The party will be escorted by French
officers, and considerable time will be
devoted to inspecting the battlefields
along the Marine and the main terri
tory covered by the advance and re-
treat of the German armies.
This Is the first time that any cor
respondents have been officially per
mitted to visit the front by either
France or England. The correspond
ents officially accredited by England
have been held in London. and the Brit
ish have not as yet permitted any for
eign military observers to go to the
front.
other correspondents made their way
to the French front on various occa-
sions, but never under official escort,
and on practically every occasion they
were nOminally arrested and forced to
return to Paris.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
CADDY WEAvERD|ES
OF BULLET WOUNDS

Harrison Weaver. colored. caddy at
the Chevy Chase Club. who was shot
on Monday by James w. Cummings. a
deputy sheriff and keeper Of the club
house grounds. died last night in
Georgetown University Hospital. Cum
mings Is q brother Of "Cy'' Cummings,
a Montgomery county politician, and
was arrested following the shooting, and
later released in the sum Of 1,5O0.
An Investigation Of the shooting is to
be made by a coroner's jury.
Weaver, the county authorities were
told by Cummings, was shot after maxi
ing an attempt to escape from Cum
mings, who had placed him under ar
rest. Weaver some time ago engaged
In q crap" game on the club grounds,
1t is alleged. Cummings attempted to
place him under arrest at the time, but
he got away.
He returned to tho club on Monday
Cummings stated that he ordered the
colored man of the grounds, but he re-
fused to 90. Cummings then placed him
under arrest. Just as they got Oft the
club grounds Weaver broke away. Cum
mings, It is charged, drew his revolver
and fired, the bullet striking him In the
back.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Court of Claims to
Attend Black Funeral

Funeral services for Col. G. w H.
Black. who died yesterday. will be from
St Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and II streets northwest. tomorrow
morning at o'clock. The Chief Justice
ard the judges of the Court of Claims.
with which Colonel Black was CONNECT
ed. will attend the serv ces in q body.
The honorary bearers will be former
Justice Stanton J. Peelle, Huston
Thompson. William T. S. Curtis. Ben
John S. Blair, all legal associates Of
Colonel Black. From the commandery
of the District of the Military Order
OF the Loyal Legion will be the follow
ing honorary bearers: Brig. Gen. Rich
ard II Pratt. L. S. A; Capt. Thomas
II. Mckee, Col William B. Thompson,
Major Lewis Merriam. L. s. A; Capt.
Almyne II. G. Richardson. Capt Alan
son ID. CASTOR. Capt. George II. Lilli-
bridge, Capt. p. II. McNulty.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Sore Throat Wisdom

TO relieve Sore Throat you must get
at the seat of the disease, removing
the cause. Nothing else does that so
quickly, safely, and surely as TONSO-
LINE. A dose of TONSOLINE taken
upon the first appearance of Sore
Throat may save long days of sickness.
Use q little Sore Throat wisdom and
buy bottle of TONSOLINE today.
You may need it tomorrow.
TONSOL1NE is the standard Sore
Throat remedy best known ~.
and smost effective and most az
used. Look for the long aeclcd p
fellow on the bottle when YOU Il
60 to the drug store to get it.
25c and SOC. Hospital Size, $l.OO "a
AL Druggists-Advt. ~
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
.COPPtfIARGOES TO"
AEyTRALS EXEMPT
Britain Will Pass Metal When
consuIs Certify Destination
Of Shipment.

The controversy between the Unite
States. England and the neutral nations
OF Europe over the shipments Of copper
from this country is over. except as
concerns Italy. 1t was stated at the
British embassy today. Great Britain
has agreed to permit the shipment of
any amount of copper to neutral nations
as long as the shipping nations, them
selves. certify that the shipment il con-
signed to firm Of standing in the
neutral countries
All neutral countries with the excep-
tion of Italy have agreed to this under
standing. II was stated at the embassy,
and copper shipments hereafter will not
be interfered with II the consuls Of the
neutral nations in the United States
will certify to British representatives
here that the shipment Is to neutral
frm. Italy. it was stated, is The only
neutral nation refusing to accept these
guarantees and all copper shipped via
Italian ports Ito order" will be seized
The British embassy stated this after
noon that Great Britain would not in
terfere with shipments Of lead to neutral
countries.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
SUFFRAG|ST BAND
BOOMS A MEETING
With Bass Drum Little Squad
Parades and Advertises Mrs.
laWrence'S Lecture.

Determined to inform every man and
woman in Washington of the suffragist
mass meeting at the Columbia Theater,
Sunday afternoon, and to draw a record
breaking crowd, a band of young wom-
en- of the Congressional Union are today
canvassing every lunch room, candy
store. and barber shop In the business
district and distributing circulars and
posters descriptive of the meeting.
Tho band is under the leadership Of
Miss Marie Goucher Greene. the young
woman who carried the drum at the
head Of the poster brigade which Yes
terday paraded + street and Pennsyl-
vaia avenue.
Mrs Pethick Lawrence, the English
militant. who Is to be the principal
speaker. Is featured in all Of the litera-
ture. and 1t Is said that she rivals Mrs.
Pankhurst as an orator.
Attention Is also directed to the fact
that the members OF the Congressional
Union war squad" who have been
fighting Democrats in the West, will
and will recount their experiences.
Mrs. Lawrence is to leave Washington
Immediately at the close Of the meeting
Sunday afternoon for Nashville, where
she will participate in the closing ses-
sions Of the national suffragist conven-
ton.
Announcement was made at the Con-
gressional Union headquarters this
morning that Miss Mabel Vernon, who Is
returning East from Nevada, where she
helped win the vote for women, will stop
in Nashville for several days to attend
tine convention. Miss Vernon was the
only representative sent by the Congress
sional Union to the States that voted
On woman suffrage at the recent cleo
tions, although the National American
Woman's Suffrage Association mad a
corps of workers in each Of the States.
The explanation offered by Miss Alice
Paul. head Of the Congressional Union,
is that they thought Nevada was the
State where the women had the best
chance Of winning the vote, so they con-
Aod hoi
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

from Tangier Sound for
Hampton Roads: Ontario from
Hampton Roads for Norfolk yard
Michigan from Tangier Sound for
Southern Drill Grounds; Delaware
from Norfolk yard for Southern
Drill Grounds; PatuXent from Hamp-
ton Roads for Southern Drill
Grounds; Ammen from Norfolk yard
for Hampton Roads: Montana from
Hampton Roads for Guantanamo
Prairie from Hampton Roads for
Boston; Patterson from Norfolk
yard for Hampton Roads: Jenkins
from Lynnhaven Roads for Hamp-
ton Roads: Wake from Gravesend
Bay for New York yard.
Arriyed-OntArio at Norfolk yard,
Hampton Roads: Ontario at Norfolk
yard; hichiSan at Southern Drill
groznds; Delaware and Patuxent at
eoufhern Dryu Grounds; Ammen at
Hampton Roads: Hector and Mars
st Panama Roads: Patterson and
Jenkins at Hampton Roads; Prairie
a. Portsmouth, n. H; Wheeling al
Fort Au Prince: Wake at New
AAkk S~<A
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
NAVY.

Lieutenant b. II. GREEN. TO navy yard.
Washington. D. G.
Lieutenant =. VI. PERKINS, to naviga-
tor Of Eestal
White. 10 Annapolis
Ensign H. j.. BODE, to South Dakota.
Ensign NJ. S. BENNION. to temporary
duty st. Louis
Surgeon II. u. WILSON, to Rhode Is-
land
Surgeon WILLIAM SEAMAN. to tenn
pOrary duty Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery.
Chief Carpenter LOUIS HASS, to Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Md.
Chief Carpenter w. r. POWELL, 10
navy yard, Charleston, S. G.
Chief Carpenter T. ]. LOGAN, to Pan
ther.
Chief Carpenter WILLIAM BOONE. TO
Asiatic Station.
Carpenter G. S. WHEELER, to Yer
mont.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
WOMEN GATHER FOR
SUFFRAGE CONCLAVE
Delegates Are at Nashville From
Every State in the Unon.
Few From Canada.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. n.-With
delegates from every State in the Union
here for the annual convention Of the
National American Woman Suffrage As
sociation. which opens tomorrow morn
ing. scores of workers in the votes
for women cause continued to pour
into the city today. Even from some
points in Canada delegates have come
to attend the convent. on.
An informal conference Of the na-
tiona lexecutive committee of the associ-
alton was held this morning. Some Of
the most brilliant women speakers IN
the country are on the program to speak
at tomorrow's sessions.
Senator Luke Lea will address the
convention Friday night.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
A|RSH|P SEEN OVER
TWO BRITISH CITIES

LONDON, Nov. II.-An airship has
been reported as having passed over
Sheerness, and later was sighted above
Harwich, according to dispatch to the
Evening News from Dover As a re-
suit of the reports. searchlights at
Dover swept the skies throughout the
night, the report stated.
1t had not been learned today vheth-
or the air craft reported was a British
naval craft or one OF the enemy
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
SOAP ON YOUR HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF:,
SCALP GETS DRY, THEN HAIR FALLS OUT

will not only be clean, but 1t will be
wavy. fluffy and abundant, and possess
an Incompatible softness and luster.
Besides cleansing and beautifying the
hair. one application Of Danderine dis
ulates the scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair. Danderine Is to the hair
what fresh showers Of rain and sun
shine arc to vegetation. 1t goes right
to the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them. It's exhilarating and life
producing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful
Men! Ladies'! You. can surely have
lots of charming hair. Get 25-cent
bottle OF Knowltons Danderine from
any dru. store or toilet counter and
try it~~"St
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Girls! Get {. IS cent bottle
and try a 'Danderine
Hair Cleanse"

Aiter washing your hair with soap
Always apply a little Danderine to the
scalp to invigorate the hair and prevent
uerEGess. Better still. use soap as spar
ingiy as possible. and instead have g.
Danderinc Hair Cleanse Just moisten
cioth with Danderine and draw it
carefully through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. This will remove dust,
dirt and excessive oil. In a few mo-
menS You will bs amazed. your hair
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Your System
ds

IN occasional corrective to insure
good health and strength. Success
is almost impossible for the weak
and ailing. Enjoyment is not
for the sick. Impaired health
and serious sicknesses usually
begin in deranged conditions Of the
stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
WOMAN TEACHING
NATION GOOD SONGS
Ragtime Destroying Musical
Sense of Country, Says Far
mer Institute Worker.

That the ragtime song is demoralizing
the musical sense of the American
people. and that Annie Laurie. -
Way Down on the Swanee River y
and 'Killarnee' should be substituted
for such ragtime classics as "Oh, You
Beautiful DOLL" and I'm Here and
You're Here" was advanced by Mrs. o.
$. Morgan, who as one of the Farmer
Institute workers, carries the doctrine
of good songs to rural America, in q
talk last night before the convention of
Farmer Institute workers.
After spending several years abroad.
Mrs. Morgan found out what songs were
perennial in the hearts of the natives
of the old country. These she Is pre-
senting to the inhabitants of the rural
songs that bear the stamp of genuine
musical worth, to take the place Of the
cheap output from the grist of the
comic and ragtime song-writer.
Not Singing Nation.
The farming people ot America are
not a singing people" declared Mrs.
Morgan. 1T is pathetic to think that
our rural people miss the enjoyment
from really beautiful songs that is pos
sessed bf the natives of the old coun-
tries"
Mrs. Morgan and her husband. who is
professor of agriculture at Columbia
University, New York, went into 500
homes last summer throughout the
State of New York, and found that the
only songs that were known and sung
were ragtine. and ragtime that had
spent iss life in the city. and did
not even have the virtue Of being rev.
The Cornell Extension Department
ard the Farmers Institute, of New
York, have put the effort of Mrs. Nor
gan to reform the musical sense of the
country people in with the more prac-
tical agricultural teaching, and Mrs.
Morgan and her sister, Miss S. B. Huff,
are regularly employed. along with the
other agricultural teachers.
Selects Folk Songs.
= Mrs. Morgan has selected certain folk
and in her talks in the little country
towns and villages she endeavors to
arouse an enthusiasm for these beauti-
full melodies and a desire on the part
of the people to learn them. The part
that Miss Huff plays in the wandering
minstrelsy is to organize into glee clubs
or choirs and to provide in a concrete
way for the expression of the love of
music which Mrs. Morgan may have
kindled.
:'One cannot go into any country
other than the United States" said
Mrs. Morgan, and not find a song that
is typical and that every one knows.
In this country we do not even know
America from beginning to end. 1t is
our earnest wish to bring something
into the lives Of the people that they
have nat had before, melodies which
will live in their lives for generation
after generation"