davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

inn g. NcAdoo. Josephus Daniels a.
Mitchell, Palmer. Representatives. henry
ard Renham. of Texas; Enired STATES
Senator obadiah Gardner OF 'hai"c' 60
Jerry Sullivan. OF Iowa, ana there %"
much doubt that II the fres'de"'-
pIcked any OF these the Nebraskah STATES
mans wouldn', have the least objection'
Whether or not Mr.. Bryan would taNe
kindly TO the selection Of LOUIS y Do"
deis. however. is problematical. MI D'""-
deis is a Progressive, ana mas pee"
the Democratic ranks since inc "o"'.,
ton OF Mr.. Wilson. lie mas not
NJ those who has stood up 10 the ""''
as Mr.. Bryan's friends ike 10 'ele' ~
those who have been with the De'''''
cratic party In its hour OF uc'."'
well as in its hour of victory "hc.'o'
Mr. Bryan has opposed his selec''o'i ;" !"
way 10 make him impossible as oao''
mo, officer however remains 20 be seen
Colonel House returned from Miami
only las, night. and one Of the first Things
he did was TO telephone TO the fres'u'"'
elect for an appointment Tor tnis a''e'
noon. and his conversation was 30 Iii'
esting and 40 important that MI "''"
gave him more than eight hours % "'S
valuable time with the eXceptio" VI
about three-auartcrs of an hour when ne
went out for walk.
The President-elect met Colonei 'ivuHe
i'm the shuttle train that runs pe'"e,"
Princeton and Princeton Junction AT l'S'
o.c,ock this afternoon and as Mr. VIII
son saw the colonel board the tram ne
rushed back to greet him in way mat
would have done credit TO a lons-iosl
brother.
The last time that Mr.. Wilson ana MT.
IIouse met was three weeks ago to-m0I-
row night, when Mr.. Wilson STAYED over
uizht AT the coioncls home, in New lorh'
The next day the colonel left Tor ; ioriu''
Governor Wilson heard with much de-
Iiph, this evening that the New jersey
Senate had passed the seven sisters'
They will now go to the House. where IL
is expected, they will he passed some time
next week.
The President-clect announced MS oe'
termination to-day to resign on Marcn l.
lie doesn't know yet how he should give
ND the Governorship. but the Attorney
General to-day promised TO let him hno"
inst as soon az he had looked 1t up. inc
usual proceeding followed when a state
officer resigns is TO send the resignation
10 the Secretary Of State. but Governor
Wilson wants to be sure about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
PLANS STATE SCHOLARSHIPS
Blauvclt Bill Provides $50, Paying
SI00 Each Annually.

Albany Fob. IS.-The establishment or
"a e,o,e SCHOLARSHIPS to be awarded an
nually by the state Edicauoh Depai'
men, Is proposed in bill Introduced TO-
dav BY Senator Blauvelt. These scholar
sbips would cntitlc the holders 10 attend
any approved college or university IN the
e,ate and would be good for four years a
holder receiving 800 each year from the
state toward paying his or her tuition
Another bill introduced by senator
BIauvel, would permit more eNtenced
uso OF school buildings outside OF, nrS'
and second class cities by the residents
., tho locality and would empower the
voters OF school district to au'hor'%e
lakes for social centre, athleuc, recrea-
,ional and agricultural purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
NIGGARDLY. HINMAN SAYS
Opposes Garment Strike Inquiry
Without Appropriation.
fPv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.


.Altany. Feb. 1.-THE Republicans in
the Assembly to-day attacked the Green
berg resolution 10 appoint q committee o.
five Assembl,men 10 Investigate the con-
oi,ct Of rolicemen toward strikers in the
recent garment workers strike In New
York CITY on the ground that it provided
fo,. no approrriation. The minority lead
cr. Mr.. Human. said that 1t was nissard',
eor IN. state 70 sanction IN official IN
vcsrias.ion ard depend on volunteer SUD
Scriptions 10 pay the expenses TIC sai
r. understood II was purposed that ih'
garment workers themselves should pa!
tho counsel and other help OF the COM
n,i,ter
Because Of lack Of votes the resolution
was nut over until Monday night AFTER the
democrats had voted down an amendment
Of e. W. Phillips. providing that the com
n.,ee should receive no money from p'i-
vate individuals or organizations Tor us
work. The resolution Was sent to IA"
Wavs and Means Committee yesterday
because il was supposed il contained an
appropriaton. hu, on the assurance o.
tho introduce: that the expense would Toe
borue hy the tabor unions and prirat" IN
d,yidu,ls that committee reported II TO-
DAY.
This q. a period ~ economy and re-
tronchmcnt." explained tho ma iority lead
or. Mr. Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
FROM ICEB0AT INTO WATER
Two Boys Rescued, but Suffer
from Exposure.
/ Ry Telegraph 10 The TRIBUNE.

Stamford. Conn. Feb. i3.-Sh ootina
over the surface OF Noroton River where
i, empties into Cove Pond. an iceboat
guided by Gsyer 6. Doninick. OF No. :.
East e7th street. New York City. caught
ir. a crack in the ice yesterday afternoon.
and Dominica his two young nephews,
NAMED Stout. AGED eleven and nine. and
William Murphy. OF Stamford. wer.
hurled out and slid over the ice into open
water.
The elder OF the Stout boys went into
the water head foremost. and would have
gene under the solid ice had no, Donln'cii
grabbed him by the sweater just In time.
The party. when they Got OF, OF tho
water. went 10 the house OF G. W. Maury.
OF the New York stock Exchange. where
they obtained dry clothing. Domlnick
stained a cut over the eye and the Stout
boys suffered considerably from exposure.
Dominick is the son-in-iaw OF r. 6.
Hoyt, head OF the United States Leather
"a mpany. He Ia living with the Hoyts q,
their New York house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
WILSON HAS LONG TALK
WITH ENVOY TO BRYAN
Colonel House, Close Friend OF
"PeerIess 0ne," Pays Gov
ernor an 8.Hour Visit.
NO MESSAGE EITHER WAY
President. Elects Friends, How
ever, Believe Cabinet Names
Were Submitted to
Nebraskan.
lBy Telegraph 70 The tribune,

Princeton. y. J.. Feb. l3.-Coloncl f.. NJ.
House. OF Texas. who is about the only
man in the United States that has the
implicit confidence of both Presidents ect
Wilson AMI William J. Bryan. pad an
cight-hour social CALI 10 the President
elect AT his home here to-day. fresh from
the bamy air OF Miami. Fla. where ar.
Bryan has been staying on his winter va
cation
Presidcnt-eiect Wilson himself said Tia
visit OF Colonel House was only social
one. and he made light of the suggestion
that the Texan was the bearer Of an i'm
portant message from Mr.. Bryan. IL
said that Colonel House was an oil
friend OF the Peerless one and mad no
doubt paid him visit while in Miami.
but IA Tor conveying a message - Mr..
BRYAN for him AMI bringing back one in
return. why there was no truth in any
such statement
Rcgardless. howcyct Of rho President
elects insistcncc that there was no sig
u!.cancc 20 Colonel Houses visit here
10 day. il is the opinion OF those In clos,
touch with tic conditions surrounding NJ.
Houses sudden departure for Miami a
little loss than three Wohs ago that ne
was the bearer u mos, important mes
sage TO Mr. BRYAN md That I, concerned
nothing less than tho placing before the
Eobraskan OF the names of the mon NJ.
Wilson had sccc tod for his Cabinet Tor
Mr. nryar's approval or disapproval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14

Mrs. Rose Eiscnberg. Of No. SS- oacN-
man street. Brooklyn, was aTresed II"
Manhattan Yesterday by John tufcei OH"
John Hennessy. deputy sheriffs. IN SUE
for alienation Of affections brought u!
Mrs. Chajc ksrmel. who wants s."''' Oh
the ground that the defendant D! "e'
arts and Vaccinations, INDUCED aura
ham Karmel. her husband. to desert hef.
Justice Hcndrick who issued the order q
arrest. fixed bail at N.@'
Sheriff hamburger is averse 10 piacin:
women in the Ludlow street Jail. ana ne
gave Mrs Esen6ers several hours TO a.
range for d bond but - she was unapl@
TO do so she was taken 70 Jail. 5elhs inc
only woman prisoner there.
Mrs. Karmel said in her complaint thht
hey husband had left her seNerai tf"es
and had gone With the defendant 10 can
ada and then to London. karinei ielt MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
ONLY WOMAN IN JULlUSS JAIL
Accused Of Abducting Anothers Husband She Fa's 10
Raise ST, 900 Bond and Hamburger Locks F1er
in Ludlow, Despite Her Jewish Divorce

wife ard child destitute, II was Iur'he'
alleged.
The plaintiff says she visited me nome
OF Mrs. Elsenbers. where she latter sa''
To- her:
You are not the only Mrs. kafmel'
am also Mr. Ksrmel. Why doh you
give your husband divorce: IL you
don,. will 60 away with him ana yo1
will never see him again
.,he added that the s. a week which Mrs
Kar.nei vas receiving from her husband
was enough for her.
Philip Karmel, brother OF me plaih-
tiff husband. made an affidavit, III WHO"
he said that Mrs. EiscnberS TOOK Ms
brother awav by force.
Mrs. E.scnbers's story is That she Cd
tanned Jewish divorce from hof huspah'
on the promise ~ Karmel that h'. 100
would get a divorce and marry her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
THREE PLATOONS IN JAILS
Called For by Kelly Ripper Bill
in Assembly.
lPy TELEGRAPH 20 The Tribune


Albany. Feb. 13.-Two more ripper"
bills appeared in the Assembly to-day,
introduced by J. ID. Kelly. of New York.
one requires a threeplatoon system for
keepers and matrons in the Department,
Of Correction Of New York City. The
second bill would place matrons in this
same department: in the uniformed force.
together with the wardens. deputy ward
ems, oversecrs, head keepers, keepers and
deputies. and makes men In these posi-
lions peace officers. II This bill passes It
will be impossible TO remove them ex-
cept on charges after hearing. and they
are 10 have the right 10 appeal 20 the
courts on writ Of certiorari from an
order Of removal
Assemblyinan Walker introduced the
bill which lie had put in at two pre-
,ious sessions to allow the sale OF liquOr
on Sundays from TO II p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
"HAM" LEWIS LOSES VOTES
Sherman, Republican, Gains in
Illinois Senatorship Vote.

Springfield. ILL.,. Feb. l3.-With the TAX.
ing Of one ballot each on the long and
short term Scholarships the Illinois Legis-
lature adjourned to-day until next Tues
day, when the balloting will be resumed in
joint session.
On the long term ballot to-day Colonel
James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic pri-
mary nominee. saw his total vote drop
from cighty-nine yesterday to eighty
three to-day. which Is fourteen votes short
Of the full Democratic strength in the
Two houses and nineteen short Of the
number necessary to an election. Senate
pairs. absentces and House members not
voting explain in degree the shrinkage
in Colonel Lewiss vote
l.. Y. Sherman. the Republican primary
nominee. finished the first week OF III.
Senatorship deadlock with a total OF sew
enty-hve votes on the second joint ballot
including gain OF four Progressiyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
BANKS TO AID FARMERS
Roosevelt Cole Bill Plans Co.
operative Institutions.

Albany. Feb. iS--N'ith view 20 max
ing possible farm Improvements end 80
reducing 10 some extent the cost OF liv-
ing Senator Roosevelt and Assemb'yman
cole introduced to-day bill 10 permit
the formation Of agricultural cooperative
hanks. Al present farmers have much
diificulty In financing their operations and
farms are conducted on a more OF less
slip<hod. inefficient basis. because the
farmers cannot obtain money 10 better
conditions cave AZ a high rate OF interest.
often exceeding per cent.
This bill amends the banking law 10
permit seven or more persons 10 form a
co-operative associs ton TO receive moneys
from it's members or others In payment
Tor shares or on deposit. and to lend to
IN members AT reasonable rates The funds
20 accumulated. to pc used for making
farm improvements.
Tho bill! Is not intended 10 create com
petition witt. existing banking ;rst.tu-
tons. but prope.le 20 facilitate credit for
the farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
$4,000 TO START LEAGUE
Staten Islanders Form Civic Or.
panization at St. George.

The Staten Island Civic League was
organized "A. ST. George last night. The
aims OF the new organization are the Sc
curing of modern transit facilities "a
subway tunnel 10 Brooklyn at opce), re-
duction of taxes and assessments. tree
planting. securing cheap and wholesome
amusements for young men and women,
a public market and classical and voca-
,iona training for public school children
William q. Wilcox. an insurance
broker. Of No. South William street.
Manhattan. whose home is in West New
Brighton, subscribed $4,000 to start the
league off. There were more than FIVE
hundred present half OF whom were
women. Each paid an initiation fee OF 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
REPORTS ON ROBIN PARDON
Superintendent Van Tuyl's Find.
inc in Suffers Hands.

Albany. Feb. Superintendent, Van
Tuyi Of the State Bank peps rtmcnt ,iled
with Governor sulxer to-day a report Oh
an application FOR the pardon Of Joseph
G.. Robin, who WAS convicted OF wrccking
the Northern Bank Of New York and the
Washington Savings Bank.
The petition was presented By COM
m.;tee representing depositors in the
failed institutions. which alleged that the
State Banking Department mad dissi'
patcd the assets OF the failed banks"
Superintendent Van Tuyrs report an
swers these charges. The Governor said
he would make It public later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
YELLOW STAMPS FOR SUFFRAGE

Montclair. y. j.. Feb. Moniclair
s,,rraels,s are trying 20 arouse Interest;
by attac ching 10 all letters mat they sehd
on, vel,ow stamps. on which arc printed
the slogan. Votes for Women Tho
Montclair League expects TO distribute
twenty thousand IN ,he next few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
SYRACUSE GETS STATE G. A. r..

Albany. Feb. 13.-Thc next state en-
campmeni OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
public will be held i'm Syracuse. June l2
and L.. The council OF administration ~
TIE state Department so decided az a
meeting here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-14
Cabine. to Suit Bryan.

So iar as Mr.. Rryan himself is cor
cerned. his status with tn" new admins
tration was settled long ago. and II Is be-
lev,C tia, tho Prcsdcnt-c."ct va"
auxlou, that he soc the names Of tho men
no had chosen ror the other places in his
Cabinet. 20 that = Mr.. Bryan had am
objections 10 their selection DE- might
know IL now.
I'm other words IT - believed that the
President elect intends 20 place Ryan In
IL position to share IN" responsibility of
tho new administration by selecting u
Cabinet which VII be entirely salts
factory 20 Inn.
Most OF the men who have already been
prominently mentioned for places In tho
Wilson Cabinc. have been warm friends
81 BRYAN such men. for instance. ar VIII
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

Alaska has rich zinc mines, but they cannot be developed without rail road transportation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04
EDISON HASN'T LEFT
 LABORATORY IN MONTHS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-That Thomas A, Edison has not left his laboratory for two months, that he has his meals passed in to him, and sleeps a few hours each night by the side of his work bench, and that he does not in- tend to come outside until his latest invention. the kinetophone, better known as the talking movies" has been perfected, became known last night.
 Mrs. Edison and her daughter Made line appeared at the annual exercises of the American Museum of Safety at the United States Experimenting so- cieties building and received for MT. Edison the Rathenau medal present ed annually to the inventor of the best electrical device or process for the safeguarding of human life. Mir. Edi- sons achievement, which caused him to be the first American to win the coveted trophy, was that of light without heat, which can be used around dangerous explosives.
 In expressing the great inventors thanks for the honor, Mrs. Edison ex plained that absolutely nothing could induce him to leave the laboratory un til the kinetophone is performing tc his satisfaction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04
OLE FINSTED
 HALF A CITIZEN

Ole Flnsted, former KiondiKer, one time owner of one of the richest Bo' nanza claims and the Empire hotel and other properties inDawson, has had new experience. After leaving Dawson he bought ranch in North ern Mexico. The outlaws raided the place and killed Ole's brother-in-law and others. Ole was nearly killed. AS he was the only man found alive on the place by the Mexican authorities, he was charged with the murder of the others. Under the Mexican law, a man is guilty until proven innocent, ditions. Ole was convicted, and had especially when found under such con- hard fight for years, winning his free dom. Now he has a new experience, reported from Los Angeles as follows:
 "Presiding Judge Willis, of the SUI perior court, denied naturalization papers to Ole Finsted, rancher and miner, because if they were granted the United States might become in- volved in controversy with Mexico.
 "Finsted came to the United States in 1881 and in 1891 filed his petition for citizenship Several years later he joined the stampede to the Klon- dike, making a lot of money in the early days of Dawson. About 1902 he went to Mexico, where he again engaged in mining. He became in volved in a row in which Mexican was killed. After three years i'm. prisonment Finsted returned to Los Angeles.
 Judge Willis explained that the de- partment of commerce and labor at Washington had advised his action, fearing the United States would be- come involved with Mexico in a dam age suit the applicant might bring against the republic for false impris- onment
 "Finsted alleges that the killing of the Mexican was accidental"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

SEAL SHIPT OYsTERS-Fresh at the local agency-CHAS. GOLDSTEIN
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

David R. Forgan, president of the National City Bank of Chicago, told the members of the New York Cred if Mems Association recently that the country has escaped a panic by the parrowest of sQueaks within the past two months.
 We have just passed through sixty days of the tightest money since 19O7." the speaker declared. and if anything had blown up, if anything had happened to rrighten the people, We should have had another panic.
 Tn these sixty days there has hard Iy been a bank that has held a lawful reserve. and the Comptroller of the Currency has wisely said nothing about it, for he is a broadminded, sen sible fellow
 Favors a Central Bank
 "A central bank" continued Mir, Forgan. such as we have looked to for years would forever quiet the fears of the people for it would be backed by the government"
 The credit men were holding their mid.wipter dinner at the Hotel Astor when this secret was imparted to them by the Chicago banker He was the principal speaker, other addresses be- ing delivered by Prof Francis Henry Green of the State Normal School at West Chester, Pa, and Julian A. Greg orv, counsel for the association, Geo. H. Williams, its president, was toast. master.
 "I feel that it is pretty nearly na' tional disgrace" Mir Forgan said in the course of his speech, that this
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04
Just Escaped a Panic
 During Past Two Months

country blessed by God with the greotest resources, containing the best bpsiness ever in the world, is the only one that has had national panics-six or seven of them-in which the sus' nension of banks was brought about.
 "The question is: How long are vou going to stand 1t? Three years ago this government appointed a mon- atorv commission to consult with the abIest bankers of the world and come hack and tell us why our system is had They have come back. They have reported. They have made it clear to me that this country is suffer ing from a kind of smallpox that other civilized countries have ceased to suf- fer from
 "Those Milk Tickets"
 "Tbey told us that our system lacked elasticity. It is hardly necessary for me recall to you those milk tickets the clearing house certlilcaIes- -Iha' were issued in the last panic It is the American country banker that causes panics. Something happens in New York-it always happens in New York. because nothing big enough to matter caould happen anywhere else and the First National of Albany let us say. gets uneasy.
 "It says that while it doesn't want 10 discommode New York, it must withdraw it's reserves. And then it all happens. I don't blame the First National of Albany. It's the system that is to blame. The president of that frightened bank is acting just as you or I would in similar posi- tion"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

WANTED-To rent furnished house in good locality Address X.Y.Z. Elm pire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

Finest line of Calabash pipes in Alaska at BURFoRD'S
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

Maximum temperature during month 40 degrees; dates Jan. 27, 2S, Minimum temperature during month. 8 degrees; date Jan. 19, and S1
 The greatest daily range occurred
 c. R
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

on Jan. 12. and 15, on which days there was a variation of 13 degrees.
 Total rainfall 5.21 inches; greates! in 24 hours, go inches, on Jan. 6. There were nine clear days, three partly cloudy, and 19 cloudy. REID, Cooperative Observer
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04
THF WEATHER REPORT FOR JANUARY

MONTH OF JANUARY 1ers STATION JUNEAU TER. OF ALASKA
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04
THE FISHING FLEET.

Rolfe-Ar. Feb. 3 Kennebec-Salled Jan. 21. AIoha-Ar. Jan. 29. Dora H.-Sailed Jan. 25. Pacific-Arrived Jan. P. Active.-Out. olga-Sailed Jan. 21. seIIe-Sailed Dec. II. Highland Queen-Laid up. Louise-Sailed Dec 27. Norman sunde-Sailed Jan. 12. Volunteer.-Out. Valkyrie-Out. Vesta-Sailed Jan. 27. xhanthus-Sailed Dec. 19. Waife-Laid up. White star-In port. Lister-sailed Jan. 25. oIympic-sailed Dec. 10.
 
 0ick-At Sitka DoIphin-Sailcd Jan. 15. HalIey's-Out. AlameJa-Out. Annie-Sailed Jan. 2S. Uranus-Out.
 Pollux-In port. cedrlc-Out.
 TheIma-Sailed Jan. g. Alvida-sailed Dec. IA. comet-Sailed Dec. 21. solkoI-Sailed Dec. 30. Anita Phillips-Ar. Feb. 3. standard-Ar. Jan. 3. Gloa-Sailed Jan. s. Thekle-Sailed Jan. 21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

"Finsted alleges that the killing of the Mexican was accidental"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

Thomas Spence raised numerous checks in Vancouver, B. C., and is be: lieved to have fled to Alaska.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06

ReIdtuun lopuQa tdnd tuuonna lat
hii, ntin IanomoIebbisid on ferrottu,
Warpasidrpen pttdidsId Sdl1pber
idrnen eteIdpddsid uthttfaniemesid
mftosmprsfpud maanmiersmd, ioI.
Ioin fortean niemen paitfa muuttui
Tpmdtf lobbetF WteId fummo0i
Tempt iopaus iattui opmdrin ron'
naIIa. nastopddtd berdnndiippben
i5dn paamo RuotioloiIen omisto
mao Toorta ndind pdiwind 70 wuot
to totoperin.
paotpo Ruotialaiieaa oil fiben at
faon buononIainen nuotta. Grds
banen ustonmeIienid 2opinlobbeIia,
2oottaonmaen RuotioIotuen, oil III
Ioin pprtinpt nuotiineen hdnen ipeFl
Ieen Ippsmuifun netoon, iooliS oil
ioettoma paofpon ia nuoton iuoion
fesfen. poano iuostui ia Min iuli
decentralization puotpon Iuo
nuonineen. poomo oil fuoin 10