davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19

Th. m8,,mru, ro establish water. .ronr a,,a4. that au connect lhs prur.pa moraasa.a,rs lraa.us 'rom .ar up s meeting nlm pronounced .arr,ss Iay .d,a ual u,o .s a good amr ,u au .t .s growing rapidly NJ opposition has developed DO 'ar a"d mals a4u haze loas thought 1i J"is scheme as a Weaus ,1 provide Cor inr r,paa-.aa %. rag g.g ea.rA at present ;. limited ut physical conditions are ..r.,-. aatas-r,z gi lu.u.s Il uaa.
 B M Hr4rral- p.ua,y banker and merchant d. I.uya. sa.a l.s aa. .o-. earnestly u favor 70 .a. plan Co create aatgruuug as,uuv H''' ar.rra u .f Cor .yas u@r The scheme ~. make a aauIiryai 'i'' aaa.alr connecting ar -uNrfu~gAI uaa leading from luasag would tras u4uJ urarlts Hrs.ava pT''ld ms mar. economic uralls .ur hand .ae r, -lr0, alu maAr ro maeh nr" territory available ur la. natural eN .,ur.an 1I u, fUaa I4y uty lands .amrdar-g .u rr1ug 70, ,ly uan "i'i .r,sr. aserss.llr through lbe build ... ..f ra.- asrau, la wur Jby lands au ur aurl u al a minimum cost b, usuE fhr aastr ir1u iar m'"."5 aud milling industries ay.rps. a"a .Pr area atU become sanst'Hua. "as nr-- district More Io,m .s needed n.a and mg demand s thsH Co U .r-arr.
 f. W prur ..yra O. che ais'r'. .mrr s4.l T utors, Ihe scheme ." build waterfront thuruu-atafy that am connect mo sheep Crsea and Sal mou rrres ruad- .. a..i bring many sood rrsultr The toposraIHs 'i l". rrau .s such rlat more r'on must De
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
Mills and kOStrOmStinOff
 Pioneers Home Trustees

sary before the Home can be opened. While the citizen members of the board of trustees must, under the act, serve without compensation, Messrs. Mills and Kostrometinoff have mani fested much interest in the establish ment of the Home and will no doubt render much valuable service in their respective positions and in the gen. eral management of the home.
 Mills is leading merchant of Sitka where he has resided for many years. George Kostrometinofr is a native of Alaska. and for many years has been care.taker of the Greek church cathe- dral at Sitka, He recently was or daned as priest in the Greek church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19

Acting under the authority con rerrcd by the act of April 30, 1913. providing for the Alaska Pioneers Home at sitka, Gov, J, F. A. Strong today named W. P. Mills and George KosromctuoN, of Sitka, us the citi. zen members of the Board of Trus' tees of the Home. and designating them as treasurer and secretary, re- spcctjycly. Of thc board, Under the act referred to the Governor of the Territory IS a member and chairman ot rh, board of trustees, The act becomes effective July 4th next, and lt is expected that the Home will be ponedc shortly thereafter. Some min. or repairs to the building are neces'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
MR. AND MRS. 4. A. GAs5s
 LEAVE FOR SOUTH TOMORROW
O

A A Gabbs and Mrs Gabbs will be- passengers ou ,hr SouJhbound Prin- cess May tomorrow enroute to Doyle. a new. but thriving town in Lassen County California. The trip 10 Cal .l1rua Will bg hasJeued in order 10 attend the uyddnr of Mir Gabb's sis t,r Miss l.. O Gabbs. which occurs rhe last ul June Miss GabbS is 10 marry Herman Robinson Mir. and Mrs Gabbs plan that part of their trip NIl be spent in North Yakima, Washington They expect 10 return to Juneau before rbr first oi August
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19

CHARLES GOLDSTEIN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
BISHOP COOKIES PARTY
 OFF FOR YUKON POINTS
4 G

Bishop G. J Cooke g thy Nyiho- i-, Ep,soopa. church. Rr, J. ". Me Iou a. superintendent oi Jhe Port aud district Cd, that church and R ii s4r-. editor of ghe raeiae Chris .l.u Advocate. thr organ Of .hy Meth. rdis-s Ju rIy coast aho recently spent -,rral diys at Juuraa arrived at skasUay Monday and proceeded on tlrir a4y doom rle Yukon river They arrived there 1u rhg Marposa from mr Westward l,r E C Black rlI. ci rhs slyJhOd..y church of this place. and Ars Blackwell Joined the lsrty .l skaEaay They aiI return ful- a,vk
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
MICHIGAN WOMAN
 SEEKS HER BROTHER
O O

Gov J F A. Strong Is in receipt oi 60 letter from Mrs. Edith Montgom' rry. Custer. Michigan, making inquiry at to her step brother Francis Mar ion Dyer commonly known as Frank Dyer. who is believed 10 have joined thr first rush Co the Klondike. Any in formation concerning his whereabouts may be- addressed Co the Governors office or to Mrs Montgomery at the above address
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
PrOperty Owners Want
 the Waterfront Street

made accessible il che natural sTowth of tar place is not Jo be hampered. The upruIug ol this street would ere ale more area for uy business district and also furnish au avenue leading 10 u,., r,s.d,ay- sections lt would also l, 9t great gyurut iu an economic way b, rrdug.ug lh, cost OI handling .rr.-ur and supplies Tor lhe mines '
 u Clarke ot the clerks office, also
 hray property owner ID the rest. a,ncr sreuou, said The scheme to open ,ht, waterfront street has my
 upror, The .ur4 ,s not new, but the tur has uow come when the plan .aou.a be- adopted Juneau must make mor. room gor he expansion Of uo,A A, business area and residence sections
 aaga HM another heavy property owner O. both residence aud business property stated that hr was in favor ot rhr scheme "Tur bis industrial enterprises that are now active u and aUou, Juneau must be coopcratgd ",th .tu, are ro reap hr ul reward that lar position warrants These enter. prise, calI for more room Juneau must prepare Tor much larger popu. l.uou These enterprises also demand r,auom, means of uausacung huap urss .u Juneau. and step ,u that di- r.elou is Co provide easy access Co m, waterfront and plenty ot good docaagr facilities There rr other good reasons that win suggest them selves Tu. truth must hr realized that Juneau IS rapidly becoming a r.g and must put on llr village ways. There - dm-rr ot losing some ot lhe pr,-u-, that would naturally come to Ian.au it Ue do not keep abreast Of thr umys
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
JUNEAU MEAT FAMINE IS
 NOW VERY PRONOUNCED

Today the Juneau housewives are brought to the stern realization that there is a meat famine in this local ity. It is also important though not pleasant to know that 1t will not be relieved before Saturday. The short age here is alleged to be caused by a shortage in Seattle-bear steaks may be obtained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
HART, SCHAFNER
 & MARK LEAD
-O-O-

We lead and others follow. RE- MEMBER, HART, SCHAFNER & MARK set the pace and fix the STYLES IN READY.MADE CLOTH ING. They have no competitors. We have the sole agency for this great house in Juneau and handle their lines exclusively. Inspect our stock before buying. We guarantee a per feet fit. A pair of dress shoes or a hat given with each purchase before the Fourth of July.
 CHARLES GOLDSTEIN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
MADRID MISSION
 TO BE EMBASSY

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The bill raising the American mission to Spain to an embassy passed the Senate yes terday afternoon. If the bill passes the House and is signed by the Pres ident it will make the eleventh Ameri' can embassy to be established. There are now embassies at London. Paris, Berlin, Vienna, St. Petersburg, Rome, and Constantinople, in Europe; at Mexico City and Rio De Janerio, in America. and Tokyo, in Asia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
RICH MUSICAL COMEDY
 COMING TO oRPAEuM
O-O

The celebrated Frank Rich Com pany is coming to Juneau. It has been booked to appear at the Or, pheum for four nights, beginning June 26th, in musical comedy with a change Of program each night
 There are IS people in the company and it carries its own scenery, Wal ter F. Smith, the business manager of the company, who has arrived al Juneau. promises Juneau theatre go CTS something new in the way of attractions.
 The Frank Rich company is now al Prince Rupert
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19

LONDON, June 19.-In a magazine article that has just appeared on the London newsstands, David Lloyd George, Minister of the ExcheQuer, predicts that votes will be extended to women that are householders or wives of electors as soon as the suff. ragettes recover tehir senses" He
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
ALASKA NORTHERN TRAINS STOPPED
JUDGE BROWN GETS
 ORDERS TO COME

VALDEZ. June l9. Judge Fred NJ. Brown yesterday received cablcgram from Attorney General James C. Me Reynolds directing him to take the oath of office at once and proceed to Juneau to hear the Macdonald murder ease that has been set for trial there July Sth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
MEMBERS oF JULY EXECUTIVE
 commrTTEE MEETS TONIGHT

Members Oi thr EArc-ute Commit rr-. consisting Of lur chairman of the various suJ-cOmmitlees. vili meet aI o'clock tonight .u the council cham brrs The committee h composed oi tb, fgII,a.us p.rsous C w. Carter ot Jhy rec pJiOu comm ,tve B L Than, .f the finance committee, r. r. Jackson of ,be sports committee J. " BIu. Of Jhe dauc- committee: William Merchant ui th, printing com mltt.r w P NoarII. Uf the ranspor. iati0s committee Mill Wiuu Of the music committee H J Turner of the publisily committee A iuI attend. ancr .B desired
 e. W CARTER. Chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
LABOR LEADERS GET
 ANOTHER CHANGE

WASHINGTON, June 19. - Chief Justice White, of the United States Supreme Court, has granted Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison, the labor lead CTS. another appeal to the Supreme Court. They were convicted of con- spiracy in restraint of trade, and sen. fenced to imprisonment
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
Owners Stop Operation
 of Alaska Northern

had been operating the railroad for the accommodation of those engaged in work on Kenai peninsula. No charges were ping made for the tran portation of passengers or freight, but donations were being received from those utilizing the railroad
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19

SEWARD, June 19-Acting upon or ders from the company hearquarters at Toronto, Canada, Manager A. A. Swanitz stopped the operation of the Railway by a con- mittee of the citizens of Seward yes terday. The business men of the city
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
NEW .JERSEYITES TAKE
 OVER BUILDING SITE
%

SAN FRANCISCO, June l9.- Repre- sentatives of the Sate of New Jersey took formal possession of the site SC. lected for the New Jersey building al the Panama Pacific exposition yester- day. Miss Ethel Grosscup raised the New Jersey State flag.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
SEWARD MAN Is
 APPOINTED GUIDE
O-O

Gov ]. F. A. Strong has appointed Joseph Falardeau 10 be a licensed guide at Kachemak bay w. c Weay- CT. of Seward, was also appointed a licensed guide. The latter is a reap pOintment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
BENJAMIN CLOTHES
 AT BEHRENDS'

A full line of the famous BENJA- MIN CLOTHES, containing all of the latest styles, shades and weights has been received at the B. M. Behrends' store. Do not make purchase until you examine the stock. 6-14.10t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
SAMPSON TAKES FEW
 FROM JUNEAU TO WEST

The following passengers left Ju, neau on the Admiral Sampson this morning enroute to Seward A. Shy, man. w $. Way J. M Davidson. w. R. Austin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
Women Will Get Votes
 When They Regain Senses

denounces the methods they have em' ployed in England as thase of "or' ganized lunacy."
 -o-o- But They Continue To Use Fa9ot LONDON, June 19. - SuIragettes last night burned the parish church al Rowley Regis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
YALE CONFERS DEGREES
 TO BANNER GLASSES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 1S.-The Yale commencement exercises were completed yesterday The largest classes in the history of the university were graduated. Eight hundred de- greees were conferred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
BENJAMIN CLOTHES
 AT BEHRENDS'

A mH line Of the famous BENJA. MIN CLOTHES, containing an Of th- latest styles. shades ard weights has been received at the B M Behrends
 store Do nOt make & purchase until you examine the stOeIL Gl4-lOt
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
ANOTHER STRIKE
 FOR WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 19.- Miners officially announced yesterday evening that 15,OO0 miners of the New river district will go out on strike next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
BRYAN TALKS
 FOR FRISCO FAIR
o-o

WASHINGTON, June l9. - Secre' tary of State William J. Bryan this morning appealed to the German am bassador to have Germany represent ed at the Panama.Paciic Exposition at san Francisco in 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
NEW WESTMINSTER'S
 MAYOR IS DEAD
o-o-

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C., June l9.-John A. Lee, three times mayor of New Westminster, dropped dead in his automobile this morning. Death was caused by disease of the heart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
O'G0RMAN WANTS
 OFFICE FOR DIX

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Senator James A. O'Gorman, of New York, yesterday recommended former Gov. John A. Dix, for appointment as Gov ernor.General of the Philippines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19

WASHINGTON, June l9,-A joker Nas discovered in the sugar schedule ,f tug turju oiu this morning which made refined sugar dutiabie at two cents pound, and nullided the pro
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
JOKER IN TARIFF BILL DISCOVERED

vision for free sugar after three years. A corrective amendment was adopt ed by the finance committee of the Senate. and the sugar schedule stands as it was in the House bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
HOUSTON FIRES
 STATISTICAL
O-O-

WASHINGTON, June l9-Secretary of Agriculture Houston has suspend ed Victor II. Olmstead, chief of the bureau of statistics, Department of Agriculture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
JUNEAU PASTOR TO
 VISIT SKAGWAY '
-O-O--

The families of Rev. G. E. Renison and Mrs. Rummell of Juneau will ar rive in Skagway within the course of the next two weeks and will occupy the Episcopal rectory for a month or so.-Skagway Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
President Recognizes
 the Alaska Excursion

excursion to Alaska
 The recognition of the excursion has caused much elat!on among the members of the Chamber of Com. merce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
Thanks President.

la an editorial ou rhe appointments the prospecJor says
 "rh, announcement buIletjurj yes- tcrday by the prospcctor that the President had sent 70 ul. SeuaJ, the uany q. Fred M Brown Co succeed Judge Oyerdcld was received with great satisfaction by thc people of this town, and as many ot the citizens of Cordoya and Seward had also re-. questcd the appointment ol Judge Brown it win be received by them with equal qualification
 For twelve years Judge Brown has been a citizen of this town. and in those years he has gained the respect and confidence of che community He has held public office with honor to himself and 10 tbg town and his past life gives assurance of greater honors to come.
 The appointment is a just recogni- ton of capabuty and fitness and re, fleets much credit on the President who made rhe appointment and hon, or to the district in which the Judge has lived
 We congratulate Judge Brown upon The high honor which has come to him. We thank the President for the appointment of an Alaskan, who has earned by honest living the confidence of the community The administra- ton of justice in Alaska has taken another forward step in the confidence nf the peonlen
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
RUSSIAN GIRLS ARE
 BURNED TO DEATH

ST. PETERSBURG, J une 19, - Eighty girls were burned to death in conaagaration in the beet sugar dis trict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
BIGGEST SHIP IS
 AT NEW YORK
--O-O-

NEW YORK, June 19.-The Impera- tor. the largest ship afloat, arrived here from Hamburg last night, mak. ing an average speed of 22 knots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19

SEATTLE, June l9. - President Woodrow Wilson has appointed Seth
 Mann, a San Francisco lawyer, to act as his personal representative on the New Seattle Chamber of Commerce
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
Yesterdays Scores.

At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, 5; Ven ice, l. At San Francisco Portland, 6; San Francisco, 8, At Sacrmento-Oakland, s; Sacra' meuto, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
ELEVEN KILLED IN
 CALIFORNIA COLLISION

VALLEJO, Cal, June 1s. - Eleven persons were killed In a collision this afternoon of trains on the San Francisco. Napa.calistoga electric road.
 * *&
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19

Plunkett's new launch "Lue" for charter. Leave orders at Burford's Heidelberg cigar stand. 6-12-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
CANNUCKS AGAINST
 BENZINE WAGONS

CHARLOTTEToWN, P l., June 19. The residents of Prince Edward isl and, by vote have barred the use of automobiles in their province.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
Currency Bill Provides
 Six Hundred Million Money

the country into l5 reserve districts, with the government as the central district. It authorizes the issuance of $GOO .OOO OOO of emergency currency
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
League Base Ball
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE,
Standing Of Clubs.
Yesterdays Games.

At Tacoma Seattle, G Tacoma 2
 Al Portland Portland, s; Spokane O' At Victoria Victoria, II; Vancouver
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19

WASuuNGTON. June l9-President Woodrow Wilson's currency bin has been completed. lt follows the "re-
 .oual reserve" system, and divides
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Yesterdays Games.

At St. Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis
 1. At cincinnati-New York, [; cincin
 natl, ?. At Pittsburgh-Boston, ?; Pittsburgh At Chicago-Chicago, 4; Philadelphia 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju. neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1.0O Ia month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19

Clam chowder every day at "U and I" Lunch Room. n
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-19
WILSON VISITS
 SENATOR'S AT CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, June l9-President Woodrow Wilson made an hours wis it to the capitol yesterday afternoon. He conferred with 20 Senators with reference to appointments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-I am
fortunate to have found Hoke Smith,
the massive Senator from Georgia,
n a communicative mood on the cur
rency. Hoke Smith is as close to the
currency bill as owen himself, and as
close to Wilson. He said to me:
Currency legislation is now as
sured. II should certainly pass by the
latter part OF January.
THE Senate has before it three
neasures-the bill as 1t passed the
House, the House bill with the
amendments proposed by the six
Democrats of the Senate Committee
on Banking and Currency, and the
House bill with the amendments pro-
posed by Senator Hitchcock and the
i've Republican members Of the com
mittee The entire committee ap-
proved the most important provisions
Of the House bill They are:
"First-The creation of regional
Federal reserve banks, with capital
stock subscribed in part by national
banks and banks generally.
Second - The concentration in
these banks of a large part Of the
reserves OF the stakeholder banks and
Of Government bonds that both may
DE available for use in business.
"Third--A provision for elastic cur
rency by the Issue of national treas
ury notes through the regional banks,
20 he used as currency.
"Fourth-The control Of the entire
system by the Government through
u national board of supervision.
Prefers More Than Four Banks.
"A number of the amendments Of
fered by each division of the Senate
committee are valuable, but they are
not so essentially different that any
one should be deferred from vot ng
tor the bin because either prevailed.
The owen Democratic six insisted
upon eight regional banks. The
Hitchcock and Republican six insist
dpon only four The House biz pro-
vided for twelve, | prefer more than
four and do not object to twelve.
The opponents of a large number
Of regional banks insist that one cen
trail bank is best, and that the nearer
we stay to the central bank by hav-
ing few regional banks the stronger
would be the system.
"rhcrc are many advantages from
!OCalizinE the regional banks.
THE bill as amended by the Demo-
cratic six Of the committee furnishes
ample opportunity to the board Of su-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
NEW CURRENCY BILL To
Be PASSED BY JANUARY,
HOKE SMITH IS CERTAIN

pervision 70 strengthen the individual
regional banks in time of emergency.
The advantage Of concentration is
overcome by this power in the reserve
board, ana the advantages rcgained
from local relations growing out Of
a larger number Of regional banks.
Favors Public StockhoId,ng
"The two divisions Of the committee
separated over placing the stock or
part of the stock with the public, l
do not regard this as essential 1t
really would be an advantage to place
part Of it with the public and part
with the banks.
Another difference was over the
selection Of directors for regional
banks. The Democratic six adhered
to the House plan Of allowing one
third Of the directors to be selected
by the banks from bank officials, one
third by the banks from business men
entirely disconnected with banks and
one third by the Board Of Supervi-
sion.
THE Hitchcock Republican six wish
five named by the Board of Supervi-
sion and four by the banks, ] can not
see that this difference is very impor-
tant, for the Democratic six give to
the Board Of Supervision such eX-
tended power over the local boards
that their control of the regional
banks would be about the same in
one case as In another
Per Cent Bonds.
In one respect the Democratic
members of the committee make a
valuable change from the House bin
and from the action of the Hitchcock
and Republican six. 1t is with refer
cnCe to handling the 2 per cent bonds,
which have been used as a basis OF
national bank circulation.
Instead of calling in those bonds
and substituting 3 per cent bond
with no substantial notes Of CirCula-
ton the Democratic six propose that
the regional banks by degrees take
over the per cent bonds now used by
the national banks, cancel the ma
tional bank notes and substitute re-
gional bank notes for the existing ma
tlonal bank notes. the 2 per cent
bonds being owned by the regional
banks instead of by the national
banks. | regard this plan as in many
respects desirable.
THE fundamental principles are
now agreed on and it can be regarded
rs an assured fact that only d short
time win remain before our banking
and currency system is greatly i'm
proved"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Miss Appleyard,
Martha Home Nurse,
Loses Fight for Life

Miss Edith Pell Appleyard. one Of the
best known socia settlement workers OF
Atlanta Monday afternoon lost fight
of four months against death, at the
home of the Rev. G. r Buford, NO. l9l
Capitol avenue. She was Al years OF
age and was a trained nurse.
Miss Appleyard was closely connected
with the Men and Religion Forward
Movement, and even whi confined to
her bed by sickness she assisted in the
work. After being employed at various
hospitals Miss Appleyard became ma
iron OF the Agnes Scott College Then
she gave this up to take up the Men
and Relg inn Forward Movement work.
She took the position as matron of the
Martha Home
The work Of Miss Appeyard was
praised by Marion Jackson, head Of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
Funeral services wi be held We'd
nesday at the English Lutheran Church
and interment will be at Westview
Cemetery. Miss Appleyard is survived
by two sisters, Miss Nellie and Miss
Mary Appleyard.