davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-12
Local Happenings

The Jefferson is due in Skagway from seattle on Saturday.
 Dr. L. $. Keller will leave Mon day ou a professional visit to At lin.
 The Northwestern IS due ia skag- way from the westward about noon Saturday.
 Willard Hulery, Jr.. went over to 'Whitehorse this morning to yis- i, for a time with his grandparents, Judge and Mrs. Geo. L. Taylor.
 J M Wagner and daughter, Miss Mildred lI. Wagner, of Kansas city, Mo, returned last night from the Attu-WbttehOrse-Dawson trip and will be passengers out on the Prin- tess Sophia tonight
 Therv will be a regular com muuicatiou of White Pass Lodge, F. I A. NJ, Friday, August 1&.h, at S:30 D. ID. Visitors cordially in yited.
 S-12-2t. THE SECRETARY.
 Dr. Rufus A. White, a noted Chi cago divine, is round trip passen- ger on the Princess Sophia. He is in the north for the purpose of securing material for a series of lectures which it is his intention tc deliver at an early date.
 J. J. Chambers left for White horse this morning to join the pr. J. A Griffiths party on a hunting trip into the Pelly river country. The party will consist of Dr. and Mrs. Grifftths, J. J. Chambers and two guides, and it's members will probably put in six wekes in the interior.
 The Skagway agents for the Eastman Kodak, films and supplies are Keller Bros. 1T.
 The ocean liner Victoria of the Alaska steamship Co.,, is due in Skagway from Nome with a big crowd of excursiOnists on saturday. On her former call at this port the vessel came in one day ahead or har scheduled time but will no doubt
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-12
GOING OUTSIDE
 ON FIRST "TRIP
CContlnued from page D

cunningly made from moose hide, and playing other games. Display ing a marked degree of intelligence heightened by the education which he has received at the mission school, the little unfortunate has quite won the hearts of his fellow travellers with his original stories of the wild north, and took intense pleasure in entertaining them with his limitations of all kinds of song birds and wild animals, and when he leaves he will take with him, as mementOs of their well wishes for a speedy return to health, many gifts, etc.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-12
The Book For Him.

There was a backward student at Baliol who for failure to pass an eN' animation in Greek was sent down" His mother went to see the master Dr. Jowett, and explained to him what m excellent lad her son was. Tt Is hard experience for him, thIs dis grace" said the old lady, but he will have the consolation of religion, and there Is always one book to which he can turn" Jowett eyed her q moment and then answered: Yes, madam, the Greek grammar. Good morning."
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-12
Is REDUCED BY
 FIVE MILLION ACRES
LContinued from page 1.O

Continued from page 1.) timber is even now used locally 196 timber sales having been con- summated since 1907, involving ov- CT 17,OOO,OOO it. B. M, in addition to the large amount which has been free to local settlers, pros pectors, fishermen and others. 'EX- elusive of the panhandle. the area of Alaska is about 30O,0O0,0OO less than two per cent of which is to h4 retained within the Chugach national forest to supply timber for this vast region.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-12

Tha Princess Sophia will depart for the south tonight at her usual hour.
 r. F. W. LowIe, local c. P. R. ageot, left on a business trip to AtIiu OH this mornings train. Dr. victor $. Frankeusteiu, a Ga- mous surgeon of Chicago, is now ju sNagway after a visit to the in terrier. He will leave on the Prm- cass Sophia tonight for the south on lis way home.
 One hour after the arrival of the S5okaue in port tomorrow Rev. liar ~y ?. Corser will hold Litany ser vice in the Skagway Episcopal church He will also deliver short address immediately follow ing the service.
 There were quite a number of rouud-trippers on the Princess SO phia who took advantage of the c. P. k. excursion rates and went over to Bennett today, There would doubtless have been more Of them who would have gone had the weather looked less threaten ing,
 Deputy '. s. Marshal Vawter of Fairbanks, arrived in Skagway last night with two federal prisoners whom he is taking to McNeirs Is land, Wash, and four insane people wlo are on their way to the Morn tlgs:te sauttarium at Portland, Ore. They will leave for the south on the Northwestern on her arrival here tomorrow.
 From Major R. L. Knight, new superintendent of police for the Yukon territory, we are biased to I-arn that Major A. E. Snyder, who formerly filled the same position, has been appointed under the new Liquor Act in the province of Sas- katcbewau, Canada, as director of operations. Major Snyder's head quarters will eb at Regina, but his family will remain at Vancouver, E. C., where he has an elegant home
 LOST-A bunch Of keys ill buckskin bag. Finder please leave at this office. S-lV-tf'
 Major R. L, Knight. who is to succeed J. D. Noodle as superin- tendent of R. N. w. NJ. P. in Yu- kon territory, arrived in Skagway from Regina yesterday afternoon Cu the Princess Sophia and con tinued on his way into Dawson this morning. Major Knight, of whose appointment we made mention in yesterdays Daily Alaskan, was in Skagway about seven years ago in charge of a draft of men for Lake Bennett. Accompanying Major Knight into Dawson are Il men from the R. N. W.'M. P. headquar- ters at Regina, Mrs. Knight is al- so a member of the party.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-12

The forest will be drawn upon immediately for railroad cOnsruc- ton hy cooperation between the forest service and the Alaska rail road commission, the timber being supplied free of charge to the Al aska railroad as authorized by con- gress.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-12
A GREAT RACKET

That is what a number of vis- itors have said about the new "Horseman" tennis racket, of which we have just received a complete lire direct from the manufacturers. Princes range from $2.5O to 5000. Arr o~a ouaranteed against defects.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-12

CT O the Panama MIL O., and re- ceiver of the Washington-Alaska bank of Fairbanks, is here on his way outside, where he will prose cute q series of suits against the stockholders of the bank iu the federal courts. Mir. Moves has won all the suits he has instituted against the Alaska stockholders and will, as soon as he reaches seattle, commence on those living outside the territory. He will leave on tDe Princess Sophia this evening.
 Two charming young ladies, Miss L. A. Wager of Vancouver, B. C., and Miss Katherine Fairlamb of Philadelphia, are round-trip tour ists on the Princess Sophia. They are simply delighted with all they have seen on their visit to the north, their only regret being that they have not more time at their disposal ill which to make a trip to the interior. However, as they both express a determination to re turn at some future time, their de- sire may be gratified later on.
 Judge Dusin, a leading lawyer of Dayton, Ohio, and pr. and Mrs. c. II. Humphreys of the same place, comprise a party of tourists who have been visiting the interior. pr. and Mrs. Humphreys came out on the train yesterday and are stopping at the Golden North, while Judge Dustin remained oyer at Carcross to join MT. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, ot New York, who had been in to Atlin, but came out on the train this afternoon. Every member of thi5 distinguished party of Eastern CTS is delighted with the north and all anticipate with pleasure a fu- uure visit. They are booked to leave fer the south on the Prin- cess Sophia tonight.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. NJ. Cade and 15 year old son Leo, of Shawnee, Pot tawatomie county, Oklahoma, are rouud-trip passengers on the Prin- cess sophia. Mir Cade is cashier of the State National bank of shaw nee, and prominent in fraternal cir cIes in his home city, being a chart-r member of the local lodge of Elks there. Mr. and Mrs. Cade made a trip around the world two years ago, and it is their intention to include Porto Rico in their next tour. Today the family were luncheon guests of MT. and Mrs. c. V. Zinkau. They came out west over the c. P. R. systemJ but will return home by way of Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, San Diego and Salt Lake City.
 Miss Charl Ormond Williams, su- pcrintendent of the department of education of shelby county, Tenn, and Miss Louise Troy Of Forest HilL (just out of Memphis) Tenn, teacher iu'the shelby county schools came in on the Princess Sophia yes terday and went oyer to Bennett on the C. P. R. excursion today. While the vessel is in port they are guests at the Golden North. They came to the Pacific coast ever the Canadian Pacific system but will return via Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. They are bright and charming young la dies, are delighted with their visit to the west and northwest, espec- iallv the part of the latter embraced within the boundaries of south eastern Alaska, and announce their intention of applying for positions in the public schools of the terri tory at some not distant future date.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-12
The Grnund.

"If your tnilor did not send home your new trousers when he promised you can sue him."
 "On what ground:
 That they are brooches of promise. Baltimore American.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-12

To Cure 3 Cold in One Day
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work of the Cold. Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. E. W. Grove's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
Jack, the Nea0Sboy
Loses His JOB Bnt
Sticks to Religion

Jack. properly Jack Morrill,. com
monty called Hairy Jack" the old
est ''Wshoy in the city, whose pitiful
! tnn"s Ike wall from the tombs may
u" heard AT The corner Of Third and
Main from the time IN" first morn
Ing paper goes on the street until the
last evening sheet Is sold, suffered a
grave misfortune" yesterday. II would
not mean 80. much 10 II great many
Tulsa people 10 lose what Jack did, In
dollars and cents. but tho fact that he
lost his chief source Ot revenue, lost
his job and lost his right tO sell the
Saturday Evening Post, makes it al.
most Il tragedy.
'"To him that hath shall he given,
and from him that hath not shall he
taken even that which he hath" the
scripture reads, and the eternal trui h
or IN" statement Is not a triiling mat
ter To Jack, the newshOy. Why his
work was taken from him, nobody
knows TIL" agent for the magazine
said II was because he did not cut
his hair but perhaps that was only
On" of the reasons. What Jack re-
allies out of IN" publication every
week some men spend for tobacco
many times over. but to him II means
going To bed hungry, putting off the
anu HIS SHOES luSL al
little bit longer.
Religion to Him Is Dear.
Jack is one man who has Seen
Tulsa grow from infancy who has not
proflted 10y It's growth and life. No
body ever gave him Il penny. for he
IL not hrggar. lie owes nobody
anything, for he is upright and hon
est. Jack Is even religious. Like
Sampson, the Na2ortc, his hair hangs
about his shoulders like other men of
his faith and school, and his religion
is To him what every hody's is. the
dearest thing he has. Jack was called
upon tn decide between his religion
and his agency for the Post and he
chose as COnscieutuOusly as the
Prophet Job, determined to retain his
hair If ii cost him everything.
Jack has lived in Tulsa ten years.
At one time he was proprietor of Il
thriving business. handled cash and
talked politics with as much intel
liEcnce aS most people. Cupid entered
his life and frightened il for a time.
hut his hopes were turned to ashes
before the flame of Il gOSspinG tongue
and then like IL faithful member Of
his religious sect, he never cut his
hair amy more and became an isolated
hermit. Later, competition uprootcd
his trade and his business crumbled,
and Jack became Il newsb0y.
Dcflcs Despair.
After ten years of battling against
overwhelming odds. losing to the cur
rent at every stroke, another privation
faces him. Jacks face is dcspond-
cnt today his hat is pulled ii little
further down over his eyes. until
nothing appears below the brim but
Il mass of brown hair. He has not
given up, however. He doesn't know
how to quit. He only grips his Gig
hrct little more firmly between his
lips, Solicits buyers for the local pa
pcrS and dcficS despair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
LAST YEARS. CROP
SHOWS FAVORABL.Y
Foreign Shipments and IN
tcrstate Traffic Of Cot
ton Compares Well.

NEW ORLEANS. April 1.-THE total
amount Of the current cotton crop
brought into sight during the eight
months ending March 81 was l3.sGf,-
SN9 bales, according to a statement
'-suet today by H. ~. Hester, secre-
tary u6 the New Orleans cotton ex.
change. During the same period in
1914 there was brought into sight L..
$50 $50 bales: in 1919, l3,O2O.q3O and
In 1919, ii.6iS.ise.
The movement since August I shows
70 t'pis 1T all United States ports as
having been s,igg.s10 bales, against
1914.
overland moSsments across the Mis-
sissippi, Ohio, and Potomac rivers 10
northern mills and Canada iotalled
N's,lis taics, against 1.oiO.2g3 last
."S1n. Southern mills takings. eN-
elusive ~ consumption at southern
. uu'pcT's. were 2.3S6.000 bales. against
:. 5000 balos IN 1914. while interior
socks IN excess Of those held al the
Hose. Uf the commercial wear were
'Io.''' bales, against 466.147 last
ear
Including stocks left over al ports
and interior points from the last crop
and that part of the current cron |
brought into sight during the last |
,lght months. the supply was 600 |
~, bales. This was a decrease ~ |
l.oo6 bales under 1914 and am In
'rease OF 256.ss4 bales over 1918.
Foreign exports for the eight |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

of American officials, should appeal
to all Mexican factions.
No important engagement between
the Villa and Carran2a forces were re-
ported to the Washington authorities
from any source today, dispatches say
ing that comparative quiet prevailed
along the border and that the Mexico
City situation was unchanged.
The Brazilian minister at the capital
advised tho state department that
taxes on mining property In
Lower California were payable at the
capitol or at chihuahua, money de-
posted in any American bank to the
order Of the treasurer general OF the
de facto government being acccpta BILE
for that purpose. The department had
inquired II Governor Cantu of Lower
California was subject To the orders
Of the Mexico City government, vari-
GUS owners Of American mines there
having been puzzled az To how to meet
their tax ohiigations because of con-
fused conditions in Mexico. The status
of Governor Cantu was not defined
in the reply.
american Complains.
Minor M,rriwca,hcr, the young
American arrested by Villa officials
on 4 charge of coun'erfcitinE and VINO
was later released. has complained
that his personal effects and the
money which caused his arrest was
COntlscatcd
Mcrriweather entered the territory
controlled by Villa carrying con-
siderable amount of so-called Mon
clova currency. used by Carranza sup
porters which the Villa officials re-
Guire to be rc-validated, Merriweather
asserted that this was done on writ
ten order OF General Angeles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE
CAUSES Great DISTRESS

II Lt'', ne rtcLi pleasure {, rrc.
UW"'ni nr h,'uoi'. Sw tmr s.n, tn
.N 'r" sdrr'iaE tt,m Bladder ttuu.
bic
l"r four N'Ita VIE troubled hy
h'w'ttia,cs trcm the .u,id,r AND
VS. Not d''r L. rrt .uN doctor Nio
could hs'p mc We. IN >n,h .h.rr
81 { sly'r At ntrht We. imrn. ,nl, nn
account 'f d,.t',.'rur .,myipm.
Nh''" bending r:,I | wnild Ir
f,'UN'' Vita such r.Ir th.i IL w..
inp''-ihl" inr mr - Htit.ht,n M
Nj Henry. "ir 81 rur i,a!iu. Lru,
t's'F. advised H., kilm,t's Svu,rp.
Root I''N"',h never had AZ, f,.;h
IN patent u',u,ir,". Jr % last tt.d,t
IHt,'u' Il d"lpr bottle ui ,v.ur'
h'"' n"t1.'d :. d,,|u,L chance ard
"l''r "-'E two battles | va. com
tl'i'N tui,d 10 s,''i,d t,iuiiL.I',,
war ! -h"iii J." '"t'G ~ uiii, ~, .it,i
hginr ili ~ l,rE l'ut stree trt. tn,k
IN''" .'i'N ~" vet" ILr. have
h,N'r been ~ u'l'd nri W"u'd lnlh
''N'H' "'N ~. 'ti'i.rr t'rt' "a,
f'n' it'u"'r {" - l'.st .j,r SWhu,r
"'"t - ititi drd tNirN the result,
VII lr the 'Irr ~ ui'r
ut" N,IN tir',
THOMAS \ EtN\I- rr.
GN''..:.Htr. lnf,ul
f"i "ni'N Iip'.I,i 'tfu'r NJ, it.S
i'h dlN "f hlIaan. ',if. Nl,. 7 4
i'rt'ii MuU subscribed a., Ai.,r
%. '.i'm'u' ati miir eth TT H..
i""' !. iti" IN si' s,tr.. ,rl ~ f,,..
! \ i',Nvr
N't,rN ra.,c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
Rate Expert Is
Against Advance
CONTINUED From Page One.)


"fon have always been on the op.
posing side, haven't yOu?"
"Irs"
The witness said in arriving at his
figures he had not had time 10 con-
slider all the roads involved but he had
taken Il representative list, composed
equally, he thought, of the strong and
the weak ones. Among the strong
ones he included the Atchson, Topeka
n Santa Fr ana the Sunset lines of the
southern Pacific. He included the
Kansas city Southern among the
weaker ones
The contention Of the railroads was
that Mr.. Powelrs figures showing II
prosperous condition were based on
the revenues of II majority Of the
stronger roads, representing 1900
miles, while the ones he called weak
represented only 1900 miles.
"You call the Kansas city Southern
II weak road when the tact is It's earn
inEs are $4,000 q mile. among the
highest In the list" commented Mr..
Wright.
Roads In RrcciScrship.
THAT'S because Of its obligations.
II Is not paying dividends"
Mr.. Powell stated he had not in
cludcd roads in rccelverships.
"ho you mean II road in the hands
Of receivers should have no consider
alton IN reference to adequate rates."
III their location Is representative
they ought tn bc considered"
The witness said he thought II
would have been more fair had he In
clnded all the roads. III he had time
tn do So"
In HIS list he gave the capitalization
of the Kansas CITY Southern $500
100000 more than II ought to have
been. but lie said this was due 10 n
clerical error In reply Ia questions
from Dr. ". u. Loron2. Statisiician of
th" Interstate rommorc" commission,
Mr. Powell said In determining his
values he had deducted from invest
mcnt In property whatever had come
ont of surplus. hut In years when the
roads paid no dividends he had not
added any percentage 10 the property
Investment figures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
DETECTIVE TRAINED
HIM, SAYS CARBONE
An Alleged Dynamitcr Lays
Blame of Plot to New
York Officer.

NEW YORK. April l.~-Carminc
Iarbnn". the ls-yoar-oid boy who il
accused with Frank Aharnn with at
tempting tn set utr bombs in -. Pat
rick's cathedral, went on the witness
stand in his own defense at their trial
today.
In Il weak. faltcrinE voice Il" ac-
Cus"d Amadco Poignant, III" dctcc-
tive responsible for mis- arrest, with
forcing him 80 take part IN the al
legged conspiracy under threat that he
would meet the fate of the spy in
Paterson" If ho did not do the dctcc-
tiNc's liddinE.
Carbon" denied having anything Ia
do with ~" mlnufaCturc of the bombs
or knowing anything about explosives
or chemistry. II" admitted procuring
some antimOnv. but SwurC that he did
this at Poignant 8 hchest. He did not
know what ant!nIony was, he said. He
admitted having written the word on
u piCC" of paper. but said that the
detective had spelled it ont for him.
tarhonc said the detective took him
along Fifth avCnu" where he had
never been before in his life and de-
n0unccd before him the rich and the
churches
,"Evcry church we passed." said the
witness, "hc would say boom! boom,
There's the place tn put a bomb
When W" got to st. patrick's he
cursed ana insultcd the church. He
said that priests and capitalists were
in league"
Testimony that Poignant had urged
violent action AZ meetings of the
HrcSci group of alleged anarchists
was given 10y four other witnesses for
tn" defense. One ~ them asked ON
crosS-rNamination vino Brcai was.
raised a laugh when h" replied:
"lle was Il man who simply went
over and killed the king OF Italy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

used for the education Of Watson'S
son, that il was at least lludablC
purpose. However, as u general prop
"ss!."n, II" disIppruVCd absolutely the
borrowing of any money hy the mcm-
utrS Uf the commission nOm attOr-
ucyS or representatives. of corpora
uoHs. He repeatedly stated, however,
that II" did not believe such transac'
t'ous had influenced Commissioner
Watson. nor would they do 50 III the
future. Such was his faith in the In
icrri;y uf his associate ON the COM
mission.
Love for Watson.
senator CdrpcAtcr asked Chairman
l.oN" II there had ever been any Cf-
feet noticeable IN the official acts of
Watson. by reason uf the loans made
from attorneys and representatives. uf
corporations. Mr.. Love said there had
not
Mr. Love was asked If he had sup
ported Watson IN his last Campaiga
for reelection. lie said that he did,
and wrote about ten Thousand letters
fcr him.
"li you knew then what you know
now. would You have said u the pcn-
i'' - pat him back On the commits
SION - was ASKED,
y believe implicitly In Colonel Wat
soH'S honesty and integrity and |
womb :" pretty far" said Love.
Relative t. tn jurisdiction over
'nir'r,sscs. the prosecution intro
dncVI u record showing that IN 1905
an order had been made 10y the com-
mission having tn do with Comprcsscs.
Tn" order wLs based On complaints
relative ~ the cotton business. Mrs.
watson had borrowed moacy from Il.
II. Wu"i"n. head of large cotton
rinuiu. interests, and IL was testified
That /, was u", hinwn ~ the time
that the commission had Jurisdiction
"Nr' C"mprcsscs. The loan WAS made
tn 1919. Attorney l.cdhCttcr for the
defense stated. however that III the
rti'l'ulir order in question Wnotcu
WAS not Interested ~ al and was not
i party against whom the complaint
va. made upon Witch the order was
based
Ngs Watson. wife " the accused
commissioner was Un tho stand a
short time and told uf the rnarcial
troubles oi the family. she said that
her snu Tom had been Il source uf
some trouble {" them. Shr slid tina;
nor husband had also paid uut ahnut
'wr thousand drl'a'S "u chcchs that
NE had endorsed frr r'N,ts
{. & HuNt"T. inlra.,r "f the Gar.
rNon coal company. vas called. and
TOLD boat ;h' cual doll with ~, Pn-
tD,r coat \ Mercantile -. tie knew
only about the iTs'ruCi.nrS as tn de-
l'crinr t,l t"rS of coal tn Watson.
only ~ tons had been sent. rs the
hin would unt hold any more.
= & r"'''n. formerly connected
with The commission, testified rcil.
I've :" the order requiring spur
rack dt i"inC' ~ the III ic'in. ra;l-
y" =. ~ which Jake /. lIamor. rep
: fCSNr'inI III" roli. opposed the order
which hal been signed Is Commits
~iu',r Watson rhr order WAS APP
u'H|ri - the supreme court, and
ilt,r gro,n,r Uid,r WIS made aud
'.r''i tv Love aud u, ,shdw, cam
collins ;h, fVtm,r order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
+ RECK
Now l. the Time To Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
or feeling ashamed OF your frecklcs.
as the prescriptiOn,o ,othinc - do,iilo
strengtf--is Guaranteed to remove
these homcly spots.
simply get an ounce Of othinc -.
double strength from any druggist
and apply a little of II night and NOM
Ing and you should soon see that even
the worst frecklcs have begun tn dis.
appear. while the lighter ones nav.
vanished entirely. II is seldom that
more than an ounce IL needed to com
pleiely clear the skin and gain a beau
uful clear complexion.
Be sure To ask for the double
strength Othine, as this is sold under
guarantee of money back If il failn
to remove freckIes.-Ady.