davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
G0V. GLYNN AT
 COMMENCEMENT.

Washington, June Ex-Governor Martin L. GIynn of New York was today to make the princi- pal address at the commencement exercises of the 1914 classes of Georget2wn university on the Hill top campus.
 Simultaneously, the university planned to open the formal celebra- ton of the 125th anniversary of the founding.
 More than 15OO alumni of the famous Catholic school were on hand today for the big exercises. This year a departure from the usual graduation program was de- cidcd on. This consists in having joint exercises of the arts, laws, medicine and dentistry classes.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
HEADQUARTERS
 AT SEWARD

Seward, June 1S-WiIliam C.. Edes aud Lieut.. Frederick Mears, Alaska railroad engineering commis- sioners, arrived here Monday and made an inspection trip over the line of the Alaska Northern rail- road. They reioined the Northwest ern at this place, and departed Monday night for Ship creek. After establishing a camp there they will return to Seward and establish headquarters here for the engineers.
 The freighter Seward, leaving Seattle for the North Tuesday, has on board a 75-foo, stern wheel steamer, which has just been com pleted, for use by the Alaska rail road engineering board on the Susitna river.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
WILL HS. MAYO T0 VISIT DAWSON

Capt Al Mayo, os Ra1Darr Al lska, the last surviving member af the pioneer party which crossed 10 tho Yukon basin ta 1873, is to be invited to yls.. Dawson August i1 ol this year, to participate in the Discovery day celebration as inc guest of Dawson Lodge of the Yukon Order of Pioneers. Capt Mayo has lived in Rampant for .oars.-Daws0u News.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
hLoNnIkER IN NEW FIELD

Eu-e.e c. Allen, founder Of the E.aaa.Ee Nugget, has turned up at The ".s. che new town on the HUd- son H.y line in Manitoba. The Pas He-..E of May II says: "The pro ur.....s of the The Pas Herald pur- -o-. turning the business Into a to.u--s-oes company. and E. C. Al Lan. uu old newspaper man, and former publisher of the Kloudike Nugget who has purchased an in .-~as- in -.- business, will assume u-na=ew-ar after June IT, Allen ..so will ha remembered in Daw- SD. .s founder Of the Nugget EX- press. ..a owner of the famous dog
 Assets. Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
PRINCESS MAY
 HAS GOOD LIST

The Princess May got in at ll:SO
 last night with the following pass .agers: Id. stockton. Mrs. Bishop .ud sop. Hugh G. Robinson. Mrs Galloway, Mrs. Bearou, Mrs. L.. Gau.s. Yrs. Meyers, Colin Inksrer,
 ". E.N.-vougu. Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. raua..u and sou, F. NIcHenry Fred aaue-s... Mrs. Amelia shaw, Hazel Mcintyre. Mira Tredway, Alr. and Mrs. E.lE. Miss Beatrice Suuder- s.-ga.. Id. $. Bus5y Miss Margaret Galloway. Arcad. Kennedy, Jos ..a M1.a. Miss Meuztes, MT. -ad Mrs. Ca-rau, MT. and Mrs. Me leagug and daughter, Nr. and Mrs. Spawn. Mrs. Church, Ralph Peder- sen. 2--. and Mrs. King and daugh- ter. Ire4e Mcintyre. Edna Mcintyre, WUtua.d I-hotf. The boat will sail a- 2 o'clock tonight with the following people sou board. Mrs. Moody, Nrs. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Nrau-ac-, all Of Dawson; II. GtI- che. o- Whi-ehorse; ALr. Scott aud x. r.. T.sdale oE Vancouver, B. C.; ".sle. uuTeruet of Prince Rupert; Inc G.:rarle.la party of San Fran cisco
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
MSS EDISON
 MARRIED TODAY.

West Orange, N. J., June IT. Mss Madeline Edison, daughter of Thomas A. Edison, the wizard of electricity" was married this after noon to John sloane, son of pr. and Mrs. T. O'Connor Sloane, in the home Of the brides parents here,
 Mgr. Mooney, president of the Seton Hall college, South Orange of ficiated. Dr. Sloane was once q professor at Seton Hall. Elsa Deni- son, of Denver, Colo, was one of the bridesmaids.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
G0V. E8ERHART
 E DEFEATED

St. Paul, June lS-Goyernor Ebwhart was today defeated in his race for re-uomination on the re- publican ticket for governor, by w.. r.. Lee, who is victorious by a ma 5ority of 15,000 to 2O,OOO, accord ing to half the returns, which have a'reaJy been received.
 The contest for the democratic nomination for governor is close be- tween DauiIes, Lawler and Congress mGu Hammond.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
IS CONTINUED
 TILL NEXT TERM

The case of J. II. DeBlondeau ys. Otto Gcisler and Steve Ragan was up for consideration in the district court this morning, but was contin- ued until next term of court in Skagway on account of the illness of one of the parties to the suit and for the further reason that it is desired to make the Mountain Jewel Mining Co. party defendant.
 J. Cobb is attorney for plaintiff, H. B. LeFeYre attorney for the de- rendant Geisler and Steve Ragan at tOrncy in pro. per.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
I E #5@ED
 TIE GATEWAY

The contest for tbc naming of II. M. Uwtwigsea's cigar store, for which that gentleman had offered a prize Of SD cash, was decided by the committee this morning. The name chosen was "TAc Gateway " which ~as selected b. two persons, Mrs. II. D. Ktrmse and C. ". Ask 5Ir. Uar-wtEsen will, fl agreeable to the parties concerned, divide the prize, otherwise j. will be decided by lot.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
PHARMACISTS
 HOLD MEETING

Lake Hopauong, June l6-Ihc iorty-fourtb annual meeting of the New Jersey Pharmaceutical associa- ton opened here today at the New Bresliu 10 be in session until Fri day.
 Many delegates from different parts or the state arrived today for the reception which will formally open the event this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
THE WOMAN
 VAS RELEASED

Seattle, June 18--nlauche smith, inc woman who WIS present when Michael SumueLs Of Nome commit ted suicide the other day in g. hotel in that city, and WAS being held un- til further investigation could be made into the case, has been re- leased
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
MEXICAN ENT0YS
 bSSA.L J. 5.

Washington, D. C., June 18-Late advices here state that the Huerta congress in Mexico has adjourned without doing anything, The MeXi- can euyoys are assailiug the United States on account of wanting a con elected president.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18

 THROAT IS BBD

London, June 1S-COlonel RoOse- valt is suffering from an affection of the Iaruyx, contracted while on his Brazilian trip, that will prevent his taking part in the approaching presidential campaign as an orator.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
CANNOT RESCUE
 KAR-yE CREW

Washington, D. C., June 18-The treasury department has just re- cctyed word from the revenue cut ter Bear which is now at Nome, that it has been found impossible to rescue the Karluk crew at present on account of the ice.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
CROWDS L.STEN
 ID MISS WILSON

Chicago, June 1S-Au immense audience listened to Miss Mar garet Wilson, daughter of President and Mrs. woodrow Wilson, last night while she was discussing com muuity ceuters here before the Women's national federation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
BELIEVE T Is
 DUE ID RAIN

Valdez. June 1S-Ir is believed here -aa- the heavy fall of sulphur ash recently lHs been caused by heavy rains l- is not thought -.- E..u.t IS again in eruption.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
THE 8Esoyc000
 HU8I"".STE80

Seward, June Ia-Eoctg live men, composing the crew of tho wrecked ship Paramita, have been trans LerreI rom the Dora to the North western and ura now on board that vessel eu-uuc gg Seattle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
TWO OFFICERS
KILLED TRYING
TO enter HOME
U. S. Marshal and Deputy Wanted
To Search For Contraband
Liquor

Tulsa, Okla, July 23.--Holme5
Davidson, United States marshal for
this district. and William r. Plank,
a deputy. were shot and almost in
stantly killed here today by William
Baber when they attempted to enter
the lattcr's residence to search 1t
for contraband liquor. Baber
claims davidson and Plank did not
procure & search warrant and that
both had attempted to draw wea-
pons before he fired. Davidson had
a revolver in his hand when he fell.
Baber was formerly chief of police
in Tulsa.
Another officer in the party saved
himself by running. When the of
fcers came to the Baber home, both
Baber ard his wifc told them that
there was no liquor in the house,
and Baber. it is said, warned them
not to enter. Needless of the warn
ing, the officers started to break in
the door. Baber then opened fire
and Davidson was instantly killed
and Plank died on his way to a hos
pital. Paber surrendered to the
chief of police.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
SLAYER TRIES 3
DAYS IN Vain TO
GET into PRISON
St. Louis Man Surrenders at Jeffer.
son City But Lack of Commit
ment Papers Bars Him

Jefferson City, July 92aa7---Joi1n
Leon Stewart, under sentence by the
st. Louis Circuit Court for man
slaughter. for three days has been
trying to get into the penitentiary
without success.
Stewart came here Sunday to en-
ter prison after he learned the Su-
preme court had dismissed his ap-
peal from the verdict of the Circuit
court.
Warden McClung told him he
could not begin his sentence with.
out a commitment. Supreme Court
Clerk Allen refused to issue one,
saying the dismissal of the appeal
had taken the case out of his iuris-
diction. and no instructions had
been received from the st. Louis
court,
Stewart shot and killed John d
kllllan In the Stewart home July
10, 1912. He was convicted OF
mansIaughter in the fourth degree
and sentenced to two years in the
, penitcntiary on Feb. 81. 1913
Stewart testified Killian made in
sulting remarks to Mrs. Stewart and
| when he resented them Killian tried
to shoot him, but that he secured
the revolver in scufHe and shot
Killian
Stewart told Warden McClung he
would like to begin serving time as
soon as possible. McClung wired
the sheriff of st. Louis for COM
mitment, and received assurance
that 1t was on the way &c took
Stewart to the prison In his sat~
mobile today where he esa'' "a.
lowed TO remain u~7i ine commit
ment Is received
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
PROBATE COURT
BUSINESS IN
ESTATE MATTERS
Administrators Appointed, Pct tons
of Guardians and Inventor
tories Filed

c. Fred Gallagher was appointed
administrator, in the probate court
of the estate of William ID. Lippitt.
He gave bond and letters of admin
istration have been issucd
The final report of the guardian
of Joseph Med, Leslie A, Marie and
Richard T. Lawrence wa; filed and
the guardian DISCHARGED
Petition of guardian y. w. Sam
mons to loan funds to the amount of
$500 out of the estate lett by Addie
Lee Sammons to her daughter, was
granted by Judge Dewey.
The Inventories of tho estates of
Mary A. Cover, j. l.. Hartley admin.
and Lomain ID. Shultz by f.. S. Hill,
admin. was examined, approved and
ordered recorded.
Ellen B. Sullivan of Tamms, ILL.,,
guardian Of Mary Johanna Sulll2al
petitioned the court for leave to
Iudlt FOVb vi lllV totbltt HFIll lOll
was granted.
Frank f. Davis. executor of the
estate of his mother, Julia Davis,
deceased. filed his inventory, which
was approved and ordered of record.
The claim of Q. @. Joslyn against
the estate of John c. Gholson in the
sum of $50 was allowed.
The report of RichIand Drainage
District Commissioners was pre-
sented and Judge Dewey set the
hearing for August s.
Harry B. Davidson was appointed
and granted letters of admnistra-
tien of the estate Of Addie V. David
son on giving bond for $1,000,
Zulima Smith was appointed ad.
ministratrix of tho estate Of G.
Zerelad Smith, deceased.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
CIVIL SUIT IS
FILED AGAINST
THE NEW HAVEN
Department of Justice to Request
Indictment of Officials and Di-
rectors Under Sherman Law

New York, July 23.---With the fill
ing of civil suit to dissolve the
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad here today, the De-
partment of Justice cleared the way
to press its requests for indictment
of New Haven officials and directors
for alleged criminal violation of the
Sherman antitrust act. No federal
grand jury is now in session in New
York and it was not revealed to-
night whether the department will
wait until the next jury meets in
August or summon a special jury
for this case alone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
ALL READY FOR
FORCE FEEDING
OF !. v. v. GIRL
Rebecca Edelson Has Refused Eighth
Consecutive Meal in New
York Prison.

New York, July 23.---Heres ex-
actly what Is In store for Reba EdeI-
aon, the militant little |. w. w.
who's hunger striking on Black
ellis Island, if she refuses to break
her fast and her condition becomes
dangerously weak:
She will be rolled in pair or
blankets so that her legs will be
kept immovable and her arms kept
fast at her sides.
The blankets will then be drawn
as tight as possible and made fast
" it'll safety pins, and only her head
v i'll protrude, la Indian papoose.
Warm soup or broth will then be
poured through a one-third inch
rubber tube inserted into the nasal
passage leading to the throat.
The prescription is that of Dr..
katherine B. Davis, Commissioner of
Correction, ana it carried with it the
additional instruction: Repeat as
frequently as necessary"
Just VIXEN tho ftrcihle feeding ot
Reba will take place has not vc,
Teen determined The female fire.
Lrand. at the end OF yesterdays fast
after she had rejected the eighth
neal set before her, was not visibly
aected by her voluntary abstinence
Despite the fact that she hadn't
eaten a Torsel or even taken q lrini
If water, she semed to be as stronr
as ever.
Reba is a husky young person,
hfrd as mills, and was in rerfec'
physical shape when she entered the
tail. Or. Anna Hubert, the p ison
lp,.yslcian, examined her yesterday
afternoon and reported her condI
ton good. The girl is said to haze
consented to the examination after
having previously refused.
But she needn't think that I'm
soing to sit .hree months with my
finger on her pulse, looking after her
welfare" said Commissioner Davis. ~
am not"
"And | hope she doesn't get the
idea that she's going to be Offered
chocolate bonbons or ice cream
sodas to induce her to eat. She may
eat or fast, just as she wants. and
| IL she fasts I'm going to have her
ftrcibly fed. There will be no fool.
ishness about the matter. 1t is fire.
quently done at the Bedford Re
formatory, where I had charge OF {
large number of girls who were diff
fcuIt to deal with. 1t won't hur'
her a bit"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
Carbajal Selects Senator Cepeda to
Negotiate With Gen. Car
rama.
HAS BEEN VESTED WITH
AUTHORITY BY GOVERNMENT
Armistice to be Formally Signed as
First Step in Negotia-
W tons.

Washington. July 23.--Reginaldo
Cepeda. senator for the state of Goa
huilp and intimate friend of Gen.
Carranza, has been selected by Pro
Vislonal Presldei,t Carbajal to neso-
tiate the transfer of the government
at Mexico City to the Constitution
aliot9.
Mr.. Ccpeda. who was In hiding in
Mexico City during the Huerta die
tatcrship, left Vera Cruz today for
gampico to meet Gen. Carran2a. He
has full instructions and authority
TO arrange for the transfer Of the
government
AS soon rs Mr. Ccpeda is received
10y Gen. Carranza, an armistice will
he formally signed as the first step
in the negotiations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
MADERO'S BROTHER TO
LEAD TROOPS TO CAPITAL

Chihuahua, July 23.---Gcn. Fran
cisco Villa announced today that the
force representing the division of
the north in the Constitutionaligt
army which will occupy Mexico City
will consist of the famous Zarago2a
brigade, commanded by Raoul Ma
dero, brother of the martyred presi-
dent; Gen Maclovio Herreras bri-
gade; the Ortega brigade, com
manded hy Gen. Carlos Dominique
and the brigade in personal COM
mand of Villa. The combined
strength of these will be about 5000.
Gen. Rodolfo Ficrro, slayer of Will
liam S. Benton, a British subject,
will be attached to Gen. Villas per-
sonal staff.
The announcement of the ocCupa-
tion of Irapuato, nine hours from
Mexico City by Constitutionalst
forces under Gen. Alva"o Obregon
has caused Villa to hasten the move
ment of his army to the south.
Gen. Carranza will soon transfer
his provisional capital to San Luis
Potosi and to Queretaro as soon a.
the mobilization of the Constitution
alist forces there has been COM
pleted. Then for the first time Car
ranza will act in his capacity as
first chief of the Constitutionalist
army" in another way than name.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
MAIN LEAD COMING
Villa Ins ITS There Is No Break


Guerrero, Chihuahua, Mex, July
23.---Gen. Villa has come here for
few days quietude before leavin .
with his forces for the south. This
is the native place of his wife, who
accompanied him.
villa was angered today by dis
patches reporting him as prcparin 2
TO break with Carranza and ieal d
counter revolution. He emph1ti-
cally denies he had any such intc1-
tion ani insisted he and Carran2l
were in perfect accord. Messag g
announce George c. Carothers,
special agent of the United States
Government, is en- route here to usge
Villa to avoid a split with Carranzl
Villa is anxious to meet Carothers,
saying he wishes to impress on the
Washington Government his entire
sincerity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
SWITZERLAND TO HAVE
NAVY" OF AERIAL CRAFT

Berne, July 23.---"The Swiss
Navy" is about to be removed from
the joke books. After trials lasting
several weeks the government has
decided tc purchase, chiefly with the
large sum raised by popular sub
scription. six Schneider biplanes
which will form the nucleus of an
aerial fleet. These machines are
particularly adapted to long dis
tance scouting. Later a number Of
French monoplanes will be added,
experiments with these still contin-
uing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
SECOND ROMANCE IN THE
CABINET NOW IS RUM0RED.
BURLES0N- -MoREYNOLDS

Washington, July 23.--- Washing
ton society is momentarily expect
ing announcement of the engage
ment of Attorney General McRey-
nods and Miss Lucy Burleson,
daughter of Postmaster General
and Mrs. Burleson. This second
romance has been followed with
keen interest by friends of the
couple.
The two are constantly in each
Others company and the reports fix
the wedding date for this autumn.
Miss Burleson is accomplished and
strikingly beautiful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
LIGHTNING SPILLS HOLY
WATER: ROOF OF CHURCH
HIT BUT CROSS UNFRAMED

New York, July 23.---Lightning
crashed through Catholic Mission
church at Rockaway Point, Il. l., in
a storm and besides doing other
damage smashed the receptacle con-
tanning holy water. This is said by
persons familiar with church his
tory to be an almost unprecedented
happening.
The bolt struck under the cross
on the ridge of the roof, but missed
the cross.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
POLAR WAVE ICE COMPANY
FINED $4,000 FOR
VIOLATING ANTITRUST LAW

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 3D.
The Polar Wave Ice and Fuel
company of St. Louis today paid the
fine of $4,000 imposed upon it by
the Supreme court for violation of
the antitrust laws.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
Wise Lady.

Small Boy Ito charitable LADY,
Please, mother says she's much bet
ter OF the complaint wot you gives 'er
Quinine for-but she's awful Ill OF the
disease wot's cured by port wine and
chicken broth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24

A cat has nine lives. An advertise
ment is more fortunate as 1t has
several hundred or several thousand.
In fact, 1t has so many that 1t never
really dies. $SsEsMyT
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24

Ira \. Morris of Chicago, a MEM
ber of the family of packers, mas
been nominated by President Wilson
for minister to Sweden. lie is now
on a special commission to Europe
in connection with the Panama Ex-
position. Though Mr. Morris is Il
stockholdcr in the big packing COM
pany at Chicago he does not give his
personal attention tc its affairs.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis pre-
sertad his name. Mr.. Morris was
first suggested for ambassador to
Italy, and later for ambassador To
Russia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
Weather

Illinois Probably fair Friday;
warmer in extreme northeast por-
tion. Saturday fair.
Missouri and Ken ntucky---Gener-
alIv fair Friday and Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
M. Caillaux's Former Wife Did Not
Speak to Calmette About Let.
ters, She Testifes.
DECLARES Ey.PREMIER EVEN
THREATENED HER LIFE
Caillaux Accuses Her of Trying 10
Bring Up Facts Avoided at
Divorce. ~

Paris. July 23.---Mme. Berche
Joseph CailIauy's first wife
went today into the court room and
ft.ed her former husband, the cx.
premier of France and put upon the
rack the woman who had won him
from l.c,: Nine. Henriette Ctiiliux,
how or trial for the murde. Of Gas
ton CaImette, editor of lie Figaro.
Nine. CT cydan was to tel her
part N the publications. in the
lriga.o and of the now celebrated
THY Joe" letter, but she declared
she new nothing about 1t and at
ermed she had told Calmette moth
ing. Nine. Gueydan then left the
box. For three hours she spoke. and
her voice gained strength, carrying
into the remotest corner of tbs
room.
In that time she laid bare many
Of the secrets of her life with NJ
Caillaux. She told of his liaiscn and
asked him, throwing herself at his
knees, to ask her pardon She de-
scribed the message of defense OF
what she termed the "Maehiavel-
liam" maneuyers of an unfaitnful
husband. She testified that he even
threatened her life,
M. Caillaux, returning to the bar,
said NJ LaboIi was right In
thanking Nine. Gueydan for the let
ters. Tie calumny does not come
from us but from persons who use.
methods against us that they never
used against others. But that is a
diversion | return TO that poor
woman there" pointing With Ora
matte iscsture to tha dock where
Nine. Caillaux sat shaking with emo
tion.
with all my strength / will de-
Tend her. ought to be beside her:
nothing shall separate us.
AS her husband was speaking tho
prisoners convulsive sobbing could
be heard to the farthest end of tho
room.
81 made hut one mistake" he said.
turning 10 Nine. Gueydan, that was
n marrying you"
Monsieur CaillaIx, you are dis
gracing yourself" responded Nine.
Gueydan calmly.
No, Madame, am not disgracing
myself. Our characters were so OPP
rosite that our common life was i'm
possible. My dignity forbade me to
live any longer with you"
This short passage provoked an
rproar.
Let me flnish," NJ. CaillauS
shouted, waving his arms. "You
cid not want a divorce. Ne5erthe-
less, whatever wrong was on my
side was handsomely compensated
for gave you $4,000 francs al
mony. You had not centime VIII
I married YOU. | gave YOU 200,f
francs"
Are you going" NJ Cai'
askod of Nine. Gueydan -" 's
to trumpet forth ~ shis p
those thine tAst ve ave dsa
tin Of -ha diy0rce9"
Ame Cue dan etusnf , sas
wsr H caHlauX left the stand
Whatever you may have done. I
forgive YOU and salute YOU" he said,
2owing low as he passed Nine Guey-
dan on his way back to his seat
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24

Francesca Carbajal, a jurist of
note in Mexico, who has heretofore
been too wise to engage in politics
there, finds himself all of sudden
president of the country. General
Iiuerta named him foreign minister.
and under the Mexican, constitution.
the foreign minister succeeds to the
presidency in case of Na'apcy.
lIuCrta having resigned and fed,
Car jal is president. He may NOT
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24
Local Data.
Sunrise and Sunset.

Dollars grow In our advertising
columns. Advertise and Readers
gather them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24

Most Of the worlds knowledge is
based on newspapers, You must
read them II you would know what
p" soins on. s.,--,s. AZ sssE !
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-24

remain such very long. he has little
hope of continuing for more than
Few weeks.
At the time he found himself in
the place the question was -Shether
or u1t he would surrender quietly to
the ConstitutiCuallsts. now march.
Ing on the capital, or would try a
defense and be driven out. 1t was
the expectation that he would act
only till the rebels could take for.
nal possession of the government,