davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
IN AND AROUND THE CITY.

Michael O'Brien, aged - years, died
Monday after Il Ions illness. The
funeral took place from the residence
OF his daughter, 151 West. Sixth ST..
Wednesday at $3.50 a. III. Services
were held at the Cathedral at
o'clock. Intcrment was in Calvary
cemetery.
Rose, aged % years, beloved wife
OF c. Ed Reed and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. George Herburger, died
at Fargo. y. D., Saturday. The fun
cral took place from the residence of
her sister. Mrs. Hugh j. johnson. a24
West Central avenue, Wednesday II,
$3.50 Il. III. Services We're held at the
Cathedral at 10 O'Clock. Intermeni
was in Calvary cemetery.
A mission was conducted by tho
Rev. S. Il. Brocllbank. o. p, and Rev
j. NJ. Eckert, o. p. at st. Patrick's
church, ST. Paul, MINI. from April .,
to May II. The first Week was 70,
the women and the second week fol
the men. a childrens mission was
also conducted
Helen Belle, aged 10 years and
months, beloved daughter OF Prank J
and Maud o'Brien, died at her home
632 Pine street, Saturday. The fun.
er;,l took place from the above resi-.
dencc Monday at 8 o'clock. Service:
We're held at st. Mary's church a
! SIS a. M. Monday. lniermcnt was IL
Calvary cemetery.
Catherine, aged GS years, beloved
wife OF Edward McCaficry and moth
er of Mrs. NJ. Smith, Hugh ~, J. Ed
ward, Arthur r., and Blanch Mccall
fiery, died Friday. The funeral tool
place from her late residence, Sc
Tuscarora avenue, Monday. Inter
me,lt in Forest cemetery.
James McArdcll, aged IS years, dice
| Wednesday at the family residence
G27 Oakdalc street, Wednesday. TIL,
| funeral took place from the abov,
residence Saturday at $3.50 81. IN
Services We're held at St. Aichael
church at o'clock. Intcrment in Cal
vary cemetery
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
The Easy Payment Plan.

The natural evolution of the stand
ard of living has brought about con-
dition which made it necessary to find
some method to enable the people
who arc not in position to purchase
housefurnishings outright to acquire
them and pay for them as their cir
cumstances permit.
The Bride, having been reared in
pleasant surroundings in her parents,
home. with the parlor set to entertain
her friends and the convenient and
efficient Hartman Range and Kitchen
Cabinet making housekeeping ~ pleas
ure, is not satisfied to start with q
rickety iron bed. u kitchen table and
some chairs. AND WHY SHOULD
SHE BE? Hartman's method of pay
nent, guaranteeing to the wage earn
err to extend the payment in case of
sickness or loss of position. enables
every young householder to furnish a
home for his family in keeping with
his dignity and theirs.
There are still some people not be-
ing acquainted with the workings of
| the Hartman Easy Payment Plan)
who advise against buying merchan-
| disc except for cash. Yet these very
same people arc paying for their home
on an easy payment plan similar to
Hartman's Plan. The ARTM A N
| EASY PAYMENT PLAN has been the
means of establishing thousands OF
| happy homes and educating the peo-
pie to the using of part Of their in
come to acquire something lasting
first the FURNITURE. then the
HOME. And l quote with the im,nor-
| tai poet Longfellow from 1.-THE Hang.
ing OF the Crane:
ooh fortunate, oh happy day.
| When a new household finds it's place
Among the myriad homes of earth
Like new star just sprung to birth
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10

judges became expert in cases involv-
ing domestic troubles and were often
able to bring about reconciliation
without the necessity of legal proceed
ure.
The domestic relations court i'll
Chicago" said Mr.. O'Connor, lis no
longer an experiment. There they are
solving the problems oil family
troubles by going back of the evil
dence adduced in the courts In many
instances incipient cases arc settled
amicably without litigation and the
parties are sent away and never come
before the courts again."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
Domestic Relation. Courts.

J. J. o'Connor, general secretary Of
the Associated Charities, praised the
work Of the domestic relations court
of Chicago and said that he expected
the time to come. when all the cities
large enough to sustain such courts
would establish them, in an address
before meeting Of the friendly Wis
itors' committee in the mayors re-
ception room Of the court house last
Wednesday.
Mr.. O'Connor said the domestic r..
lations court o-ordtnated the work OF
from two to four courts and that the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
M. J. GILL. & SONS
Undertakers and Emba1mers.

Have removed to their new quar-
tiers, located at 1414 Laurel avenue,
Hennepin.
Open continuously day and night,
telephone calls, N. w. Main 2316: IT,
S. Center SIG. Private chapel with
seating capacity Of 500. All Henne-
pin avenue street cars go within a
few feet of our place. This is one OF
the finest establishments Of its kind
in the Northwest. Open for inspec-
ton at all times. Special attention
given to out of town cases.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
Addresses Catholic Students.

Prof. T. NJ Lehnerts of the dcpart-
ment of geology OF the University of
Minnesota, described at a meeting of
the University Catholic association
last Sunday afternoon, expeditions of
students he has conducted through
Yellowstone and Glacier national
parks.
Each year Professor Lehnerts takes
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10

such members OF his classes as can
arrange for the trip 10 sec the inter-
esting geological formations Of the
western part of the country. This
year he will leave late III July on an
expedition that will occupy three
weeks and will take the party through
the most interesting parts of the two
national parks mentioned. Those who
take the trip are required to write a,
account Of it and are given regula,
university credits for the work. Pro.
lessor Lellnerts has for many year.
been interested in the WORK of til,
University Catholic association.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
Patrick Manley.
MODERN
BUSINESS METHODS

written exclusively for the Irish
Standard by Mr.. Stewart n. Burns,
sales manager of the Hartman Furni-
ture &. Carpet Co.. who will favor the
readers of this paper with series
of articles on MODERN BUSINESS
METHODS.-Editor Motel
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

ivive him. The children are Mrs. L. 4
Gross, Mrs. Carl Sievers, Miss Anna
William and Martin, Jr. All live II
North Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-10
WITH THE DEAD.
Anthony Dugan.

Anthony Dugan died Sunday, May 4,
at his late residence, 1923 Fifth street
northeast. He was GA years of age.
Deceased is survived by two sons and
a daughter. The funeral took place
from the Church of st. Anthony Of
Padua. 1ntern1ent in ST. Anthony
cemetery.
Edward Lawrence.
Edward Lawrence died Sunday,
May 4. at 1851 Bloomington avenue.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Holy Rosary church Tuesday
morning. 1nterment in ST. Mary's
cemetery.
Patrick Manley.
The funeral Of Patrick Manley, SO,
who died Monday at the home OF his
daughter, 1906 End st. II. e., was held
Wednesday morning at st. Anthony
OF Padua church. Burial was at
Anoka. Mr.. Manley had lived in Min
nesota since 1856 and at one time
owned the land where the old state
capitol now stands. He is survived
by six children, % grandchildren and
two great randchildren.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-15
EXPLOSION sERIousGYuIa-
 INJURIES A MINER

Crillo Nobili, was seriously injured by a powder explosion at the Perse- verance mine between five and six O. clock last night. He is now in St.
 Ann's hospital with a scalp wound and a badly damaged arm as result of being hit with flying rock. The wounds are not dangerous and the man is having every care at the hos pital. He was resting comfortably to- day. The accident is supposed to have occurred through the man go- ing back after blasts had been fired to investigate shot that seemed to have failed. The rules and instruc- tions positively forbid this, but men take a pride in their work and some times break the rule to avoid leaving shot unfred. Nobili is an Italian, 32 years of age and has been in the employ of the company since Febru' ary 10 of this year. He is unmarried
 and miner by profession, but has been working as machine helper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-15
THEATRE PICTURE AT
 GROSS SHOW TONIGHT

In "Parisian Stage Tragedy" at the Gross Picture Show tonight, the audience is given a view of life be- hind the scenes of a big theatre. It is a story of two womens loves, with many intense climaxes. One of the scenes shown is a sensational theatre fire, in which hundreds of people take part. The play is in three parts, and stands on a par with any shown this week. Tomorrow the management an. nounces another extraordinary produc' tion entitled "The Unwritten Law, ,'' from the book of the same name. The "Unwritten Law" was a masterpiece and made living book. The Vita scope Company, of America, has made of it a living motion picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-15

The local land office yesterday ren- dered a decision in the case of the United States vs. James Wardell in- volving title to 16O acres of coal lands in the Boring river coal fields and about twenty-five miles from Katalla. Wardell was given a favorable decis- ion.
 The local office decision follows in line with the decision of Walter L.. Fisher, former Secretary of the Inter- for in the Cunningham cases, which was that a coal mine must have been developed prior to the application for patent. The local office holds that in order to profit by the exemption from cancellation of entry within the reser- vations cerated by the withdrawal or der, that such regulations must have been compiled with; and that the de- fendant has compiled with the regu- lations and did develop coal mine prior to his application for patent The decision rests on what may be de- termined a coal mine. It is held that the mere fact of demonstrating that coal exists in commercial quantities is not sufficient. It must be shown that workings exist from which coal can be taken in commercial quanti- ties.
 The case is interesting from the fact that Mir. Wardell has obtained decis- ion recognizing the development of a coal mine at an expense of under $500,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-15
STRONG STANDS FOR UNITED ALASKA
CASE BUILDING
 IS NOW MODERN

The Case building at the corner of Main and Front Street has just re- ceived second coat of white paint making the budding stand out like a marble monument. The interior fin ish has all been remodelled and reno vated until it stands today one of the handsomest and most comfortable buildings in town.
 The upper floor is occupied in front by the dental parlors of pr. Averil, and by Dr. P. J. Malone. The after part contains the portrait photograph studio of A. C. Mercer. This studio is probably one of the finest and best equipped in all Alaska. The recep- tion parlor opens from the main hall near the stairs. It is furnished tai fully and affors a pleasing welcome 60 all who enter A large operating room with fine light adjoins. off from the operating room is dressing room that leaves nothing to be desired. The dark room is DARK and that helps to tell the tale of results obtained.
 Mir. Case occupies the entire ground floor to house his immense stock of curios, furs, and photo supplies. The main room contains his stock of cur jos, baskets and photo supplies. Among the former is rare collection of alslorts of historical relics, unique ivory carvings, bits of ancient Rus sian metal ware of hammered copper; the largest and finest collection of h. dian baskets in the world, the work of the women of Honnah and Yakutat, cucumber the shelves of this room.
 The rear room reached through an al oh contains the furs and woven work of Indians that have been gathered from the great empire of the North. The first is noticeable object is a magnificent skin of the rare small white bear known as ursus-comada. This bear is distinct type, and must not be confused with the albina of the black family nor with the glacier bear. .earby hangs the skin of a monster glacier bear at least two feet longer than the ordinary member of that species. It has a bluish brown tinge rather than the bluish white us- ually seen.
 A monster black wolf pelt is hang ing in close proximity to the glacier bear. And number of fine timber wolf skins almost cover one wall. The rear wall is decorated with the finest specimens of hand spun and hand woven Chilcat ceremonial blankets, gems that immediately seize the at tention of the tourist and hold it ir- restibaly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-15
Land Office Gives
 Coal Claimant Decision

while many others have spent many thousands of dollars determining the extent of vast quantities of coal with exactness and in full detail render ing the country great service but have been denied any proprietary right because they failed to develop shaft or an opening whereby the coal could be hoisted to the surface before applying for patent, and which neglect has caused forfeiture of their claims.
 The land in question was filed upon October 26, 1905 and located October IA of the same year. Application for patent was made October 2S, 1908 and $1,6O0 in cash paid in for the land November g, 1909. January 10, 1912, charges were filed to the effect that the claimant did not prior to making his declaratory statement, open up or develop a coal mine upon said land. The defendant entered into stipula. tion with the government as to the facts in the case from which the truth or falsity of the charges was to be determined by the local office.
 The evidence showed that develop ment commenced on the property in 1903 and continued until 1907 and that an expenditure amounting to between .$2OO and $500 had resulted in an open cut from which coal in commercial quantities could be taken and demon strated that coal in commercial quan- titles existed on the land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-15

Major J. F. A. Strong, who leaves for the North tomorrow, to become Governor of Alaska, was the guest of the Arctic Club at a welcoming din- ner last night. He was welcomed as visitor to the State of Washington by Gov. Ernest Lister, and to the City of Seattle by Mayor George F. Cotter- i'll. President J. F.. Chilberg, of the New Seattle Chamber of Commerce, which through its Alaska bureau, was joint host with the Arctic Club, also made complimentary speech. In re- ply to the speeches made, Major Strong said that it will be his earn est endeavor to try to stop all picker
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-15
COUPLE
 WED IN JUNEAU

T. J. Mcbride and Miss Belle Ma near were united in marriage at 7:SO last evening by the Rev. J. B. Stevens at the residence of the groom's par ents in the Bean apartments on Main street. Only few friends were pres ent, including MT. and Mrs. John Mu- seth, besides parents of the groom. Both parties to the sacred contract are we'll known residents of Ketchi- kan.
 The groom came to Juneau on the last trip of the Jefferson and has been visiting with his parents. The bride arrived in Juneau on the last trip of the Alameda.
 Miss Manear was formerly Seat tie girl but has lived in Ketchikan for some time and endeared herself to the community by her many inesti mable qualities and charming dispo sition. MT. Mcbride formerly lived ir Cordova but three years ago went tc Ketchikan and has for long time been in the employ of the Citizens Light & Power Company of that place He takes a great interest in athletic sports and is considered one of tho greatest baseball stars in Alaska.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mcbride will remain in Juneau until after Sunday and thei take the first southbound boat fo Ketchikan which is to be their futur home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-15
u. S. S. M'ARTHUR
 IS NOW IN PORT

The U. s. s. MacArthur of the geo. detic survey service, Captain c. G.. Quillan in command, arrived in port last night pausing for coal and sup plies while enroute to the Cook inlet country. The Macarthur has been down around Burnett inlet where a survey was made and two sunken rocks heretofore uncharted were To- cated. The Macarthur will leave for the Westward after Saturday. She will call at Seward on the way up but Seldovia will be the supply base during the season.
 Captain Quillian said that it was the intenion to survey Kamishak bay dur ing the coming summer. It is expect ed that they will return to Juneau about October l. There is a possibil- ity that some survey work will be at, tempted in Southeastern Alaska after they return.
 Try Lovera, Sure to Please" tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-15

The school board has secured pledges from the citizens of Juneau for $26.OOO with which to secure the necessary property and build school house. The cash subscriptions in- cluded in this amount and the money advanced on the securities and pledges is now s17,OOO The two banks have each advanced 5000 of this amount.
 Senator Tripp, who is chairman of the school board. appearing for the board at the council meet ing last night, reported that the building and desired to purchase the additional lots. The matter of se- curing the money for erecting the building and buying the property was reported on and it was shown that $17.OOO in cash was now actually avail able, and that security notes, or pledges, to the amount of $26,OOO had been secured. Mir. Behrends was pres ent and looked over the plans of rais' ing the money. He said that he con- sidered the personal pledges or resi-, dents who lived on and owned their homes here the very best security on account of the moral obligation i'm posed. He was ready to advance S5, 900 for the immediate use of the school board so that they would not be em barrassed in the work in hand, but suggested that the work of getting
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-15
ACCIDENT TO WATER WHEEL
 CAUSES BRIEF SHUTDOWN

There was slight accident at the power plant of the Alaska-Gastineau Company at Salmon creek yesterday that necessitated shutting down for ten hours. One of the buckets in the general pelton wheel became loose and tore others from their fastenings before the water could be shut off. The buckets were replaced by others kept on hand for just such contingen- cies and the big wheel is again turn ing out the energy used at the Perse- verance mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-15
GREAT PROGRESS
 AT SALMON CREEK

Great work is being done in the Salmon creek division, of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Conpany's develop ment project About two hundred men all told are now employed in that di- vision. The basin where the upper dam is being constructed is the storm center of activity right now and more men are being sent to the works every day. It is the desire of the company to have this work progress as rapidly as possible consistenc with thorough ness.
 A great change has been made in the economy of handling supplies that enter into the construction of the great work. An S-ton Porter engine has dis placed the horses in hauling the tram cars over the railroad from the top of
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-15

TACOMA, May 15. Richard Roedig- CT, pioneer Washington and Yukon Territory newspaper man, who was re- gently appointed Surveyor General of the State of Washington, died at his home in this city last night of Bright's disease of the kidneys.
 Col Roediger was publisher of the Tacoma News at the time Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane was editor and part owner of the paper. He served as deputy collector of cus-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-15

One of the very largest second audiences attended the orpheum pro- duction of the Lady of the Lake" last night and was entirely satisfied with the entertainment. Tonight is distinctly a comedy night. One serious production, Man in the Making" an educational demonstration is followed by three mirth provokers. Partners for Life," is an Edison production; ''winning a Widow" is one of Kalem's winners; "The Butterfly Net" is an Essany and a good one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-15
SChOoIBOardRaises$26,OOO
 Of Which $17,OOO Is Cash

more pledges be kept up. It was not necessary that the pledges should be in larger amounts but it was essen tial that each home-owner become per sonally interested in the project. The fact that the legislature memorialized Congress to empower the city to is- sue bonds to provide for this expend- iture was touched upon and reports made on what had been done along this line. A letter from Secretary of the Interior Lane states that he will take the matter up as soon as it is brought to his attention by some mem- Der of Congress. Several members of Congress have already stated that they would back the movement to give Juneau the power sought The school board is of the opinion that as soon as Governor Strong is inducted into of fee that the matter can be rushed through. The change of executives at this time makes it rather difficult for the retiring governor to take up this new work It is decided that To- cal funds will be raised on the plan already in force to take care of the movement underway until the relief can come by the issue of bonds. R. F. Lewis. of the water company, vol, unteered free use of water for the sluicing of the surface dirt from the
 new property and also stated that he
 would advance $1,OOO in cash and
 guarantee $2,OOO in security toward
 the plan adopted by the board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-15

Gov. Walter E. Clark has added May or c. w. Carter to the inaugural com mittee that is making arrangements for the induction into office as Cover nor of Major J. F. A. Strong.
 In announcing the appointment of Mayor Carter to the committee, Gov. Clark made the following statement:
 Through a regrettable accident the name of Mayor Carter was omitted from tbe list when the committee was announced on Tuesday. This accident
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-15
Condemnation, Taxation and
 Building Ordinances In

some material changes were suggest ed which will go in as amendments before the ordinance is passed.
 Franklin Street Corner
 The condemnation ordinance was drawn exactly in accordance with the proposal as approved by the referen' dunn vote on the matter of straighten- ing out the street lines of Front and Franklin streets at their intersection. The subject was thoroughly thrashed out. Councilman Marshall, who drew the ordinance, said that he did not provide for the repeal of ordinance 69 because the city would stand on the condemnation made by this ordinance, which had been upheld by the courts,
 Routine Matters.
 The city council authorized and in- structed the Mayor and City Clerk to endorse the warrants issued for the purchase of the property for school purposes.
 The City Engineer reported that B. L. Thane had presented the City of Juneau with a rock crusher valued at $1,7OO. The council passed vote of thanks to Mr. Thane.
 The City Engineer also reported on several sewer investigations and the orders for changes are being complied with.
 F. R. Jaeger addressed the council in relation to the stairs on Rawn al ley and stated that they were in bad repair The matter was referred to the street committee.
 Tom Radonich called attention to the condition of the ball grounds and said that the seats were not safe.
 A representative of the Denny-Ren- ton Brick and Clay Company appeared and offered to submit to test a block Of sewer pipe. It will probably be tried on the block between Third and Fourth on Seward street.