davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
SCARBOROUGH IS
 COOL BEFORE JURY
lContlnued from Dage D

Continued from page D or that he had talked the matter over with Cox
 The cross examination was conclud- ed about 2.3O this afternoon after the defense asked him a few additional questions He was then given further cross examination. He was excused at three o'clock.
 Soldiers Fight Duel.
 Parties coming in from Fort Hua- chuca bring adyices that two negro soldiers of the Tenth cavalry, on Sun day morning. fought a duel and that one of them was killed instantly and the other lies in the hospital at the point of death. It seems that they had some words over a woman that they were both giving attention to, and agreed to fight it out by them selves. They made an arrangements and went out by themselves near the post and at a given signal turned on their horses and rode toward each other at the same time frins with their reYolyers.
 Duncan. one of the two, fell from his horse dead while the other, John son, fell from his horse, shot through the breast He was found shortly ai ter the shooting by other soldiers whc were attracted by the shots. He was
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-10

The government boat Peterson made a special round trip yester- day between Haines and sRagway for the purpose of taking down to Ft. w. H. Seward the ioca! base ball team to play in s match game
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-10

FOR sALE--One third to one half interest in a new light draft independant freight and passenger steamboat, 100 by 20 feet, now launched and ready for machinery Designed particularly for side stream traffic, combining both pow CT and light draft. Either Can adian or American register. Apply Capt. N. B. Raymond, Whitehorse, TT. 5-lO-Im'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-10
Court Dress of Tsnnyson.

TennysOn's conrt dress when ha re- ceived the laureateship did not cost him much. for 1t was the same court dress worn by Wordsworth, who in turn had it from the old poet Rogers, and it Is still in the Wordsworth faLa- fly. It is wonder how Tennyson and Wordsworth got into 1t, for RogeFE was little fellow. Tennyson had no pas sion for courts, and so he went in sec ond hand to save cost--Eew YorS
 Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-10

Bert Howen, a canneryman, met death at mile 55, on the Copper River Ky, as the outcome of a quar- rel over hot cakes. Howen threw 8 can of milk and brick to empha- size his remarks and Ed. Lee Thin nus came back with Q sugar bowl which knocked Howen against the table lnflicting wounds from which he dted. The coroner's jury said 1t was self-defense.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-10
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and Sad Open Every Night
SATURDAY

Before the White Man Came.-A Bison l0l drama, In two parts
 Betwren Two LoIes.--A gripping story Of a daughter discarded by her father on account of her mar rlage An excellently acted drama featuring Mary P4ckford-
 Maid or Man.--AR Imp drama featuring Mary Pjekford.
 Sunday and Monday
 The Sth episode of the Million Dollar Mystery. in two parts. More Interesting than ever. .
 Her Darkest Hour" Daniel FrOh man presents Mary Pickford in this fascinating drama
 A Quarter After Two.--A story that appeals to the better emotions, Making Living Keystone com edy. Music by Mrs Hazel McBFfeR.
 Commences E1 s;SO Q. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-10

NSOUkllNS0 ITOul Edb6 4.J
 he westward where he. will spend some time on the Keuai peninsula iu hta faYorIte pastime this sum- mer. .:.i.S l
 The Northwestern Is due in Skagway from ths westward on Tuesday a. noon. Jas Kennedy and family have booked passage on her Tor Seattle
 J.R. Smith, traveling auditor of the P. c. S. S. O., came In on the spokane tAis morning and is checking up the locR' agency of . hat company.
 Ms. A. Turkiagton, who had been visiting in skaSway for several lays with her two nieces Mrs. Fred FicKhardt / and Mrs Walter McBren. left for her tome in Seat tle on the Jefferson Saturday night. There will be a match game of baseball tonight at [ o'clock on the W. P. A. club grounds between the SkaEway baseball team and me composed of members of the Thos. Riggs. jr., railway engineering party. Admission free.
 Thos. Riggs, ir., of the Alaska en- gineerinq commission, and his party Of fi"teen men. who are OH the way into Fairbanks to make the sur Yey from that city I9 Broad Pass arrived in Skagway on the Mariposa this morning and are stopping at the Pullen House. They will get away Tor the interior tomorrow.
 There Is a speeml meeting of Camp Skagway Nc. l. 4. B., to- 1nigh: at S:3O o'clock. called by the Arctic Chief for the purpose of con ductihg safely over the many treach- erous and dangerous places in the Chilkoot trail, party of ten chechackos. A Tull attendance Is desired.
 w. R. HILLERY. Arctic Recorder.
 Mrs. Lulu B. Thompson. of Ju- neau, vice-presIdent Of the Alaska branch of the W. (. T. U., Mrs. 4. L. spaeth, of Ketchikan, cor responding secretary of the same organization, and Mrs. H. ". Mich ener, of Ketchikan, delegate to the ". c. T. U. convention to be held here this week, arrived on the Mariposa this morning.
 Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher, president of the Alaska branch of the ". c. T. U., arrived on the Spokane this afternoon from Ju- neau, accompanied by several of the Southeastern Alaska delegates to the ". c. T, U. convention, which will convene here on Thurs day. The two delegates to the con- yention from Haines. will arrive in Skagway on Wednesday.
 Chas Chaplin, comedian, at the Nugget movies last night in the Keystone comedy of Making Liy- ing" brought down the house. The seventh installment of The Mil lion Dollar Mystery" was also an excellent feature The program will be repeated tonight On Tues, day md "wednesday nights will be produced The Valley of the Moon" in six reels
 T. J. Nestor, a prominent busi- ness man of the Seward peninsula country and for the -rast.15 years a
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-10

COl. JACK NudulDSISI ohd5 va!
 tourist guide to nearby points of in terest, was up to Denver glacier early this morning to inspect the trail leading thereto from where it debouches from the railway to it's terminus at the foot of the glacier, lie reports it to be in rather bad shane and suggests that immediate steps be taken by the business men of the town to improve its condi- tion. before the summer tourist season commences il earnest. Al ready a few stragglers of the great army of people who will like ly visit with us this year have made their appearance, and from now on We may expect them in increasing numbers. 1t will show wisdom on our part and We believe prove valuable business asset as well, to prepare for thei' entertainment to the best of pur ability, and the thing demanding first considera- lion is the repairing and building of trails to the beauty spots with in aud adjacen; to the Skagway val ley
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-10


 with the boys at the ariMy post At | the benefit dance given to the skaga way team on Saturday night an- nouncement was made of the excur- sion and the names of those who l desired to go, to the number Of 50, the capacity of the boat, were | placed on a list. The Peterson l left here at l p. m. aud returned at S:Os D. m., only a comparatively | short time, but sufficiently long for | the home team to get 0 good sound drubDing from their opponents, the score standing 12 to 4 iu favor of Ft. w. H. Seward. We don't know what the boys of the Alaska en- gineering commission will do to the home talent in the contest which is announced to take place on the home grounds this evening, but sincerely hope they will be nc hard CT on them than were their adver- saries of yesterday.
 Oliver Baker, who met his death near Yost's roadhouse, on the Chitiua-Fairbank trail, March 31, really was blown" to death. The Delta river at that point from the summit down the few miles in terveniEg is nothing but great glacier, with sometimes snow on it and sometimes not. On this oc- casion a 6O-mile wind took 1t off, leaving glare ice In many places. Baker, 1t Is believed by those who were with him and who found the Lody, slipped and fell perhaps while catching his hat. and the wind simply blew him around until he was dead. Once down, 1t would be al- most impossible for him to rise. Tines heavy winds will take & double ender and turn 1t around and around, which causes the stage com pany to provide their double end CTS with knife clamps for use in heavy winds on the ice. Bakers body was bruised black and blue all over. He was literally pounded by the Ice so if he wasn't frozen death would have resulted anyway, The upper Delta country ig a dam serous country at any time and es- recially so in a winter or spring blizzard. No word has yet been re- ceived as to the disposition of his body--CordoYa Times
 It has long been the dream of toy manufacturers to be able to turn out articles of unbreakabie texture, but their hopes have never been realized until quite recently, when the E. l. Horsman Co.,, of New York, for whom the L. A. liar rison Go. is the local agency, dis covered the secret and Is putting it into use in the goods the firm is turning out. A large and well assorted shipment of these toys was received on the laRt boat and the different articles are now on display in the front windows of the L.. A. Harrison store. Among the designs are "The Irish Mall Kids," "The Cycle Kids" "The Crawling Kids" and "The Peterskins." h acknowledging the receipt of the order for these goods from the L. A. Harrison Co.,, the head of the firm of manufacturers, E. J. Horsman wrote ls follows: It is my pleasure to ndd that on July 3rd am starting on a trip over the Canadian Pacific for Vancou- yer. accompanied by my daughter due to arrive there on July sth; an booked to leave there on July 10th on steamship Princess Sophia, and, upon arriving at Sbag- way, will make the trip to White horse and return. Hope, there fore, it will be my pleasure to call upon you while there"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-10
Siam'S Peculiar Order.

Some years ago his majesty Of Siam gave an Italian, for painting one of hia wives from a photograph, the grand cross of |! , Siamcse crown." It is . rather large order. This cross," said his majesty graciously. "win entitla you to marry twelve wives. It Is a dis. tinction seldom confer, so I hope you will make good use Of H."
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-10
Culinary Reault.

"IIov was t Binks got into such ( stew -..--. "RecauSe he cooked his reports. "- Baltimore American
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-10
A Henuiaike.

He Is a powerful speaker" That fellow? He doesn't look like an orator"
 He isn't: he's foreman In 6 boiler works. Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-10
"JUsT A CoLD~

You may cali ft ''3Gst a little cold" yet t is so easy for a light Ask yonr druggist for a box of eola Iu develop into 8 ssr!ous enc oPUROLA" Laxative Cold Tablets Snd break gp the cold al eucS Do If tsaay Price z5e. Specify "PUR- ut.A,' Sold by Keller Eros, Drug FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 s'sakletord and Gibson Hye. sue wsissr, BIrA RIbboG and Pals Rain
 Beer |. .ue Roar" ef Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-10
Local Happenings

(Continued from rage H.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-10

way to tha interior lie is First going Into Ruby and the Iditarod 6nd then on down tue river to the city on the shore of Boring Sea.
 MT. Nestor Is very optimistic of the future of Alaska and predicts a wonderful development of its re- sources within the next few years. He will leave for the interior to- morrow.
Evening star., 1915-09-24
FRUIT IMPORTATIONS LIGHT.
Effects of Hurricane Which Destroy
ed the Plantations in Jamaica.

Receipts by the fruit importing COM
panies at Baltimore are very light since
the tropical hurricane in the middle
of August destroyed the banana plan
tations on the Island of Jamaica, and
instead of three or four steamers ar
riving each week there is now never
more than one a week, and sometimes
there are no arrivals of fruit steamers
at all.
The steamer Kingston, the only
banana-laden vessel to go to Baltimore
this week, arrived yesterday. Most of
the bananas now being used in this
city. which formerly came from Balti-
more, are now being obtained from
Philadelphia and New York. and the
dealers here state that bananas are now
worth about 20 per cent more than
they were six weeks ago. Most of the
bananas now being used here are being
obtained in Cuba, and it is stated some
few are coming from Honduras.
1t will be three or four years before
the Jamaican plantations will be in con-
dition to again supply the markets of
this country with bananas
Evening star., 1915-09-24
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE
DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME
Ira c. Day Resident Of District for
Twenty-Four Years Will Be
Buried at Arlington.

Ira c. Day, engineer in the main
power house at the Washington navy
yard. died early yesterday morning at
his home, 6337 Georgia avenue north
west, after an illness Of few hours.
Funeral services are to be held at the
residence at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon, Rev. Ernest L. Woolf of
Emery NJ. E. Church officiating. Inter-
ment will be in Arlington. Services at
the house and at the graveside will be
under the direction of Admiral Dewey
Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, of
which the deceased was a member.
Mr.. Day, who was .ifty-three years
old. had been a resident of Washington
for twenty-four years He was native
of Chester, Mass. At the age of seven
teen he went to Rochester. N. Y. to
live. For a number of years he served
as engineer on steamers in service on
the great lakes and also was employed
as a stationary engineer
Evening star., 1915-09-24
DANIEL ALTMAN, sR., DEAD.
Funeral Services for longtime Cap.
ital Resident Held Tuesday.

Daniel Altman, sr.. eighty-three years
old. resident of Washington for more
than sixty years. died Sunday at his
home. 40 North Carolina avenue
southeast. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at st. Peters Church, in
which church Mr.. Altman was married
to Miss Julia O'Brien, in 1855.
Mr.. Altman was born in Tralee,
County Kerry. Ireland. March "a, 1892,
and came to this country when seven
teen years old. He lived for a short
time in Philadelphia. and then came to
Washington. He was employed at the
navy yard during the civil war. and
later engaged in the milk business,
from which he retired in 1891. He
had been a. lifelong democrat He
prided himself on being one Of the
Oldest residents Of Capitol Hill, as we'll
as being one of the Oldest members of
st. Peters Church.
Four children-Daniel Altman, jr /;
William d. Altman. Mrs. Margaret Con-
nor and Mrs. Hannah Reidy-are liv-
ing. as also are nineteen grandchildren.
Evening star., 1915-09-24
Dreams Realized

We all have dreams when we
are young, sweet dreams of fu-
ture splendor; we see upon our
pathway flung all kinds of legal
tender; we see ourselves achieve
fame that spreads from Troy to
Goshen, so all the people speak
our name with fervor and emo
ton. Then some of us sit down
and wait the visions sweet fulfill
ing, depending on a kindly fate to
help us make killing. We wait
till we are weak and old for For
tunes kindly token; we wait till
we are green with mold and all
our dreams are broken. Our
hearts are filled with bleak despair
when wintry age approaches and
to the poorhouse we repair, to
weep and swat the reaches. And
some have dreams of gorgeous
hue. fine dreams OF coming glory.
well make those dreams, they
say. come true. before we're old
and hoary." With willing feet and
eager hands they're chasing For
tune always. while t'other dream
er idly stands, or sits and chews
his galways. Oh, dreams are fine
if YOU have spunk to follow up the
vision, but all those dreams are
simply bunk which bring free
gifts elysian.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-09-24
FRATERNITY MEN TO MEET.
Alumni of Delta Tau Delta to Give
Luncheon Tomorrow Afternoon.

The alumni of the Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity have arranged TO give a
luncheon in the grill room of the
Raleigh Hotel tomorrow afternoon
from 1880 until o'clock. The dele
gate to the Karnea will make a report
during the luncheon. Announcement
has been made also that dance will
be given at the local chapter house of
the fraternity, 1910 n street northwest,
tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The officers of the alumni chapter are
Roy L.. Mathews. president: Edward l..
Eulioch, jr., vice president: Louis C.
Taylor, treasurer: Wallace Ashby. sec-
retary, and Blaine F'allan, chairman of
the entertainment committee.
Evening star., 1915-09-24
Heads the Lord Baltimore Club.

Edward Voigt. jr.. 1898 Harvard
street. was elected president of the
Lord Baltimore Country Club at a
meeting in it's quarters at Riverdale,
Nd, Wednesday night. A program for
the entertainment of the members dur
ing the coming winter was arranged.
Other officers elected were: Vice presi-
dent, c. T. Martin; secretary-treasurer,
A. r. Lofstrand; r. T. Small was elect
ed a member of the board of governors.
After the close of the business meet
ing the officers retired to the Calvert
room. where a banquet was given by
the newly elected secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1915-09-24
Veteran of Spanish War.

During the war with Spain he served
as a machinist aboard the battleshir
Texas. In addition to being a member
Of Admiral Dewey Camp Mr.. Day was a
member of the Modern Woodmen OF
America.
Last Friday afternoon Mr.. Day left
for a trip which included visits at
Niagara Falls and at Rochester. When
he returned Wednesday afternoon he
complained that he was not feeling
well. Mr.. Day was stricken with
apoplexy Wednesday night and died
early the following morning
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Jenny Lind Crane Day. and a brother
A. NJ. Day Of Springfield. Mass, who is
expected to arrive in Washington
sometime today.
Evening star., 1915-09-24
Sues for $50, 900 Damages.

The Colonial Beach Steamboat Com
pany Is named defendant in a suit to
recover $4,000 damages. filed in the
District Supreme Court by Belle r
Bond. Through Attorneys Henry /.
Quinn and William J. Levy. the plaintiff
says she was a passenger on the steam
boat st. Johns. September last, and
when attempting to descend a staircase
trlpped on broken metal strip and was
thrown violently to the foot of the
stairway. She sustained Serious injury.
she alleges.
Evening star., 1915-09-24
Sues for Assault Damages,

Elizabeth Green has filed suit to re-
cover $10.125 damages from George D.
Horning for alleged assault and for the
value of a gold watch which she claims
to have lost and which came into the
possession of the defendant, it is all
legged. She declares that July 13 last,
when she demanded possession of the
watch. she was attacked. beaten and
bruised by the defendant and his agents.
Attorneys H. A. Hegarty and James B.
Flynn represent the plaintiff
Evening star., 1915-09-24
BAND CONCERTS.

At the Soldiers Home this even
ing at $50 o'clock by the L. S.
Soldiers Home Band. John S. NJ.
Zimmerman. director.
March, Colonel Petit"
Zimmerman
Auber
Descriptive. Alpine Fan
Selection. Carmen" Bizet
REQUEST numbers, ta) Mighty
LAX Rose. .Nevin Zimmerman
OBJ For You" Zimmerman
Valse Hesitation. Heart
Characteristic. "Cupid's Pa
Finale, Our Governor"
Zimmerman
In Lincoln Park this evening
at 7:30 o'clock by the Engineer
Band. Frank ]. Weber. chief
musician.
March. Glass Day. Whiting
Overture. William Tell. Rossini
(a) fifth Nocturne" .Leybach
(b) Hawaiian Farewell Song"
selection. Il PADDY whaeh" slcataesa, .oieoat
Excerpts from Aida. Verdi
Suite. La Feria". ....... .Lacome
(a) Los Toros"
(b) La Raja"
(c) la Zaruela'
"Reminiscences of the South tby
ons-step. "circus Day in SG'he" Dixie"
Remick
star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1915-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
|Special Film Features

IOkSVVlQ1 A1111 VUSA1 VI
Crand.Il.s Apollo, s2a n 81 NE.
r0DAY-CoURTENAN FooTE. in UP ]
FROM TIE DEPTHS Mutual Master ]
piece.
Regent. 18th & California SITS. NV. /
T0DAl-world Film Corporation presents I
stage. NAT GOODWIN. in THE MASTER
HAND story OF thrills and pathos.
eSRhE WrISMs HNsnA in TE sTss sTf or
THE MOTHERS" !
Circle Thcater. :,o. va. Ave. wv; =!
ToDAY-IosE CoGIILAN. in THE
SPORTING DVCHESs,' V. J.. s. +. Fko-
DrCTIoN. Mat. . and 20 pm. Adm. lee. !
roMoRRow-MARIf HESTARlA. in THE /
I Lyric. 18th and Irving sts. Wv.
!; T0DAYuEnNA MAYO and BRYANT
spssia sst h.sanar |. f rhsoaag
GEORGE KLEINE PRESENTS ETHEL;
GRANDlN. in "A WOMAN MISTAkE.''
in acts. Also THE SHADOW OF
FEAR" Vitagraph Feature.
Penn Gardens. Pn. Ave. get NV.
! Enchanting Air Garden. Seating 300. for
Dansant Garden. Orchestra Of soois,s. Re
I # frc.hments rarkinG for AUTOS :
1 sorbing faie. SEALED vAlLEY." ) acts.
300 scenes. loo thrills. Also Roaring
:; ;TOMORRnw-world Film Corporation pre-
sents RENE DAVIES. in SUNDAY"
Ethel Barrymores great saccess. in S,
fSUNDAI-MARGARET FISCHER. IN THE
I GIRL FROM HIS TOWN. Mutual Mas
terriece in 4 acts: Also e.act Roaring
/ Comedy and PATHE WEEKLY.
savoy. I4tb st. & Columbia Ri.
! ToDAY.yitagranh GO; OF America present.
I DREW. IN CYRUS TOWNSEND BEADY's
7 INIQt-E ROMANCE. THE ISLAND OF
I REGENERATIoN.' 4. v. J.. $. L. Pro
] FIRST SHOW AT :: SECOND. SIS. AND
4: THIRD AT $50 PM.
] leader. 9th Ret. y & r Sts. wv.
| TODAY-PArLINE FREDERICK. in the
stupendous Photo Spectacle. THE ETER-
! NAL CITY, Incomparably charming.
Masonic Auditorium.
jT0NIGHT-PATHE PRESENTS LILLIAN
] LORRAINE. in NEAL or THE NAVY"
2nd chapter. Shows continuous from $50
TO 1915 pm.
Olympic. 1891 Won st. wv.
pAfrEL0RENcE HoPEWEII:: in "PrR
NILE
Washington Theater and Park.
fTONIIHT-nanici Frnhman presents CHAR
Z LOTTE IVES and HOI-SE PETERS. in the
: society drama. CLOTHES. Grace George
I famous success. Also Colonel Hceza
/: Liar." Bray Comedy.
CrnndnIrs Theatcr. 9th sud 4 SITS.
: :T0DAY-RICHARD RUHI.EH. formerly
Polis leading man. IN EVIDENCE as
. sisted by LiI1I.X TICKER and EDWIN
AUGUST. Wonderful Pirotoplay.