davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
LOEB IS GOING
 WITH GUGGENHEIMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-rrn!ei Gus- genheim, president of the American Smelling and Refining Company and ,ae Guggenheira ExDlorauoN Company, yesterday confirmed the rcpor. that ". ,am Loe j". C,llcctcr of the flee early this year on resignins his Tt", will rn,sr Gc ':uggenheim of. present post. It is expected that his salary will he much above $l2,000. his present salary. A bank presidency was offered ,o Mir. Loeb recently, but fc declined t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
W. REDS ESTATE
 TWENTY MILLIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The estate of the late |Nhitelaw Reid, former am. bassador to Great Britain, has been apraised at twenty million dollars, all of which, by the terms of his will goes 70 his widow, who was daughter of the late D. O. Nils, of California.
 In his will Mir. Reid expressed a wish that his son Ogden Mills Reid should succeed to the control of the New York Tribune, which he owned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
TIMOTHY SULLIVAN
 AT DEATHS DOOR

NEW YORK, Jan. II. - Congress. manTimothy D. Sullivan will be re. moved to a sanitarium. Death is be- lieved to be near Timothy D. Sul- livan has been picturesque figure in the Bowery district of New York for many years. Every winter he distributes thousands of pairs of shoes and other articles of wearing apparel among the poor of his district. He has amassed a large fortune in the vaudeville business, and controls playhouses all over the United States and Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
BAKER TALKS OF MONEY CONTROL
FORMULATES
 HER DEMAND

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Roumania has formulated her demands from Bull garia in hte matter of a cession of ter ritory from that country as compen- sation for her neutrality in the present war
 Roumania asks for the cession of the yilayet of Silistria on the east of Bulgarian and south of Roumania and all the territory north of a line drawn from Silistria to Kastarna on the Black sea. Bulgaria has as yet made no reply to the demand of her neighbor,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Walter E. Clark was At Home" on Friday afternon at the Gov ernor's House. and many callers availed themselves of the pleasure of greeting Mrs. Clarke in her new home
 Mrs. Vim. S. Bayless entertained at cards ,a Friday and Saturday after noon. at her home on Court House hill
 Mrs. Herbert Lionel Faulkner will entertain a number of friends at the Faulkner residence on Wednesday, January the fifteenth. Auction bridge will be played.
 Miss Gibbs. sister of Mrs. Beni. Stewart, will arrive on the Princess May, and will remain for an indefinite time.
 Mrs. J. w. Woodford on Tuesday evening. entertained number of young people in honor of Miss Pur- rington. who is Mrs. Woodford's guest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
BIG LOAN TO
 RECLAIM LANDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA loan of $3O,OOOOOO, from the United States treasury has ben authorized by resolu- tions introduced in the House by Rep resentative LaFollettc, of Washington, and in the Senate by Senator Borah, of Idaho. The money will be placed in the reclamation fund and used in the extension of reclamation projects in the Northwestern States,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
WILL EXAMINE
 VIM. ROCKEFELLER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Con. gressional committee which is con- ducting the Money Trust investigation has ordered a physician to met and examine William Rockefeller as to his physical condition. Te specialist will so to MT. Rockefeller's winter home at Miami, Florida. Rockefel- lers personal physician claims that he is unable to give oral testimony be- fore the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-George F. president of the First Nation. al Bank, of New York, was recalled by the Money Trust Investigating com mittee this morning and was Ques toned as to the concentration of mon-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
CASTRO IS DENIED
 HABEAS CORPUS

NEW YORK, Jan, II. -- Fedora! u.ge George c. Holt, of the South.
 district Of New York, today de i... writ of habeas corpus upon the .. 'tceGor Of Cipr!ano Castro, the -aac2ualan exile, who is seeking ad- a. sion to the United States. Castro rho is detained at Ellis island will be la.d for examination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
DEATH OF LITTLE SON
 OF DIR. P. J. MALONE

Paul James Mahone the twenty two months old son of Dr. and Mrs. P J. Malone. died at the family resi- deuce last night at II o'clock after a brief illness of paralysis of the bow els. He was the eldest child ot Dr.. and Mrs. Malone and an exceedingly bright and interesting little fellow and his bereaved parents have the entire sympathy oi the community. The fu- neral will take place from Dr. Ma hone's residence tomorrow afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-Captain RO, ald Amundsen, the Arctic explorer and uegotiator Of the Northwest Pas sage. arrived from London on the American liner St. Paul last night,
 Captain Amuudseu will cave San Francisco in July. 1914, on another voyage or Arctic exploration. He pur-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
Baker Admits the Great
 Concentration of Money

ey by the interloclling system of bank dhectorales
 Baker declared that the concentra, ton O! money had gone far enough" and he added that present conditions in this respect were mot entirely com fortable for the country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
Five Years Exploration
 Planned by Amundsen

poses to lay course across the Are tic basin and then drift in his vessel until he reaches the North Pole. He believes that the voyage will take five years from the time he leaves San Francisco.
 Captain Amundsen will deliver sev- eral lectures while in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
MINE BUILDINGS
 ARE DYNAMlTED

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 1.-The build dynamited last night. The explosion was heard a great distance, and the buildings were completely wrecked. There is as yet no clew to the perpe- trators, but it is believed to have been the result of labor troubles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
STEPHENSON TO
 EXPLORE SIBERIA

IOWA CITY, Ia., Jan. 11.-Captain H. Steffanson, the Arctic explorer and ethnographer says that he will start on his second Arctic voyage of ex- ploration next May.
 He will explore the unknown terri. tory ranging from Northwestern Alas. la towards Siberia.
 Steffanson is delivering a course of lectures in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

and the Democratic Senators an. nounced their intention to hold up ali confirmations that have been made or which may be made hereafter dur. ing the remainder of President Taft's term of office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
FRA ELBERTUS IS
 INLAW'S MISSILES

BUFFALO, N. r., Jan. l1.-Elbert Hubbard, publisher, writer, lecturer and sociologist, has ben indicted by a federal grand jury on charge of sending obscene matter through the mails.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
THIRTY POISONED;
 COOKS ARRESTED

YUBA CITY, Calf, Jan. 11.-Thir- ty men employed at the Natoma Con. solidatcd mine near this place have been poisoned, some of them fatally, it is feared. F. H. Seymour and Chas Miller, cooks at the mine boarding house have ben arrested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

w. c. Blanchard, of the White Pass & Yukon, stationed at Skagway, ar rived on the Dolphin and is stopping at the Occidental.
 J. G. Smith returned on the Geor- gia today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
DoLPHlNs OUTGOING
 PASSENGER LIST

The Dolphin's outgoing passenger list is as follows:
 For Wrangell-Ed Armstrong.
 For Petersburg Lee.
 For Seattle-R. M. Becker, Miss Ida M. Lee, Miss Annie LindQuist, Miss Magic Allard, J. H. Hundley, Will. lis Linuuist. Nick Linquist, Peter Al, lard, and Carl Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The dead. lock was broken this afternon when the Senate confirmed the nominations of Brigadier.General James. B. Ale. shire as major. general, and that of
 Surgeon.General Torney as brigadier general of the United States Army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
oRPHEUM PRICES.

Reserved seats at the Crpheum for the opening night only, will be fifty cents. Afterward, the prices are to be 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. It.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
SENTENCED FOR PEO0LING
 LIQUOR TO INDIANS

John Williams, Jimmy James. Jas. Donovan and Dick Nansen, all of whom were convicted of selling Hr giving liquor to Indians were sen tenced today at 1:3O. Williams was given II months in the federal jail. Each of the other was sentenced to serve six months and pay fine of $12O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
Million Barrels of Dead
 Herring Washed Ashore

id mas of struggling fish filling tho entire bay. In some places along the beach the herring are piled up knee deep. and people are packing hundreds of barrels for food and bait.
 The storm lasted for many hours and the gale seemed to fairly lift the water in huge walls. and with it the fish which were driven into the bay in solid masses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
CONDUCT OF JUDGES
 MATTER OF INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. Il. - Repre- sentative Borland of Missouri, has presented a resolution in the House asking for an inquiry into the judicial conduct of Judge John c. Pollock Of the District Court of Kansas, and Ar ba S. Van Valkenburgh of the Dis trict Court of Missouri. The specific charge against these judges is that they permitted the consolidation of two coal companies without due in' ..,..;o,o+ior of tba facts
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

HAMMOCK. Alaska. Jan. S.-This section was visited by New Years storm. one Of the worst ever known on the west coast of Prince of Wales island
 Probably million barrels of dead herring were washed upon the Kla- wOck beach.
 It was a pitiable sight to see 8 sol
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-President-elect Wilson arrived this morning to the home of David B. Jones, whose guest he will be. Governor Wilson will speak upon the Future Business Country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
DAMAGE FROM FLOODS

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 11.-Damage to the amount of a million dollars has been caused by floods in the Ale gheny, Monongahela and Ohio valleys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
GOVERNOR WILSON
 GOES TO CHICAGO

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 11.-Gover- nor Wilson left last night for Chica' go, where he vii adress the Chicago Commercial Club this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
GEoRGIA'S INCOMING
 PASSENGER LIST

The Georgias incoming list today is as follows:
 From Sitka-Wm. O'Flaherty, Al fred Anderson. Nick Atelovich, Mike McGuinn, Thos. Wall, John Smith, Wm. Fels, Rev. Mclean.
 From Tenakee-Dr. Mathis, A. N. Boblet, Antone Grosbal, Victor Young. marker.
 From Gypsum-Chas. Werbe, Jas. Hurley, and D. flame.
 K. Hansen came in from Killisnoo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

Jack overman, a pioneer of 1886, now employed at the Perseverance mine, is in town today on business visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
SENATE TO VOTE MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Sen ate vii vote on the Judge Archibald on Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
Turkey and the Allies
 Alike Are Unresponsiive


  from either the Balkan al in Balkan muddle and thus lies
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

T. E. Williams, an employee of the Treadwell cyanide plant is in town today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
COURT NOTES.

Oscar Weston under one years sen tence from Ketchikan is being brought up on the Mariposa.
 Henry Maveda, a Japanese, em- ployed on the Georgia. was arrested today charged with selling liquor to Indians.
 James Johnson Undian) charged with rape was brought to Juneau from Sitka today,
 The Transportation case will be called Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

Phone your want ads to The Daily Empire. phone S-74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

FOR RENT - Five-room house un- furnished. Inquire of Juneau Dairy.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11
RESERVED SEATS ON SALE

Reserved seats for the opening night of the Orpheum Theatre are on sale at Barragers PostofIice Store It.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

RESERVED SEATS-For The Or pheum opening night on sale at Post office Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-11

WANTED-First class porter wants place to work. XYZ, The Empire. tG
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-25
UP TO THE HUMANE SOCIETY
Capture of Two Wild Lambs Likely to Cause Humane Law En-
 forccment.

Washington.-A question of states right to enforce humane laws, in which the United States government is in conflict, is now presented to the Hu- mane society of Montana.
 Two wild lambs, the first ever taken into captivity, recently were captured on Triple Divide mountain, Glacier Ma tional park. The Columbia garden zoo at Butte had secured permission from the government for two Glacier park rangers to go forth into the mountains and get two wild lambs for exhibition purposes.
 The expedition was successfully car ried out and the two rangers brought two lambs to Glacier park station, slung across their backs after the fash ion of a squaw carrying her papoose. The poor little lambs were bleating piteously and after being sent to the zoo at Butte one of them die4.
 Now, somewhere up above the clouds in the Rocky mountains of Gla-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-25
STUDENTS URGED TO ATTEND
Superintendent Cook Urges co-opera- tion With County Fair Managers.

Western Newspaper Union News servica
 Little Rock.-School superintendents and county examiners in the various counties of the state are being urged by State Superintendent George B. Cook and Rural School Supervisor J. l.. Bond at once to arrange to hold school contests in every county and district in which fairs are to be held this fall Eich superintendent or ex- aniner is requested to appoint com mittee on arrangement for his county, such committee to be composed of three or more members, with the coun- ty superintendent or examiner as ex- officio chairman. It is suggested that these committees cooperate with the fair managers and that prizes be of fered in contests in athletics, spell ing, map-drawing, recitation, declama- tion and singing. All schools are urged to attend the fairs in body and it is suggested that a banner or penant be awarded at each fair to the school making the best showing and with the largest number of pupils in the school parade.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-25
EAGLES HOLD CONVENTION
Order Would Establish National h.
 stituton at /l+ot Springs.

Western Newspaper Union News Service. Pine Bluff.-The seventh annual convention of the Arkansas Aerie of Eagles came to close with a grand ball at the Bluff City Club. The state aerie unanimously indorsed Hot Springs as the site of the National Eagles Sanitarium laid plans for the establishment of tuberculosis sanita- rum at Bonneville, Ark, and arranged to observe "Tubercular home day. in Arkansas and to raise funds with which to erect suitable hospital for Eagles afflicted with tuberculosis.
 Little Rock was selected as the next convention city.
 J. B. Marre of Little Rock was elect ed representative from the state aerie to the Grand Aerie at Birmingham and four trustees were elected as fol- lows: A. j. Morrisey of Fort Smith: Ike Stiel of Little Rock; Harry Kahn of Argenta and George Finn of Benton.
 The worthy secretary was instruct ed to inform the grand worthy presi- dent of the failure of the Eureka Springs and Mena aeries to comply with the order of the grand aerie to become affiliated with the state aerie.
 The following officers were elected to serve for one pear:
 B. H. Sammon, Pine Bluff, worthy president; Walter M. Ebel, Hot Springs, worthy vice president; A. H. Laubach, Little Rock, worthy chap lain; Meyer Solmonson, Pine Bluff, worthy secretary; A, L. Gunther, Hot Springs, reelected worthy treasurer; H. D. Riff, Argenta, worthy conductor; Joe Shea, Walnut Ridge, worthy inside guard; Walter Brickhouse, Little Rock, worthy outside guard.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-25
spirnticn zrosz.-,. whic.l will lead

hlln to osscoyer the famous treasure aof Captain Kidd, which has been lsought for centuries, l. w. Rivers, d prominent Willamette rancher, will start from this city shortly for the Oregon coast.
 Rivers states that several years ago while he and his wife were visiting at the Oaks they consulted a fortune teller who told them that they would discover the treasure. She stated that it would be found in a cave in a rock, which is prominent feature of the coast scenery near Nestucca beach.
 Last year Rivers and his wife went to the beach and found the cave, which is marked by a cross and 8 horse shoe. Inside the cave, accord. ing to the fortune teller, they were to find the fortune at the end of log The log was found by Rivers, but he dug at the wrong end of it and SC did not get the fortune.
 This, according to the fortune tel Ter, is just as he would do. for she said he would have to make. two trips before he would get the fortune He is now trying to get capital tc finance the scheme.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-25
PROTECT OLD BsAu's GRAVE
Paris Jockey Club Believes That W.. K. Vanderbilt Is the Mysterious
 Benefactor.


 Paris.-The newest mystery of the Jockey club is the identity of the rich American who keepsin good condition the grave of George Brummel, known in history and during his lifetime as Beau Brummel. The grave is at Caen, in Normandy, and gooSly sum is ex- pended upon 1t every year. The bene- factor is at great pains to conceal his name.
 It is surmised and believed by many that he is an American who is very rich and who lives in Normandy. This American owns unique collection of Brummel's letters, drawings and other things which belonged to the Beau
 A section of the Jockey club Nholds that the possessor of the collection and benefactor of "Beau's' grave is w. K. Vanderbilt.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-25

(By BESSIE L. PUTNAM)
 Whenever we see farmer, partic- ularly in the peach belts, buying peaches. we feel that one part of his education has been neglected.
 There are scores of communities in which about onehalf of the residents grow their own peaches and the other half buy from them and then emit a vail that they cannot grow peaches themselves.
 Peaches perhaps do best on sandy soil, but good clay soil, thoroughly enriched and cultivated is now grow ing i'll many part of the country excel tent fruit.
 No matter how thrifty our peach orchard may be constant planting is necessary to keep it thoroughly up to the mark because they develop and mature rapidly and are, therefore, short-lived. Peach trees decay more than any other fruit tree
 No reason now why fruit should not go 10 market packed in the most at- tractive manner. Boxes and hampers are now being made of paper and are just as cheap as wood.
 There is almost as much in the sell ing of the fruit as in raising it and fruit that is well packed in attractive packages always brings the best prices.
 It is a sad mistake to plant young trees in the midst of old and worm- eaten trees, particularly when no at tention is paid to the eradication of insects
 It is permissible to allow a saw in
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-25
Rystander Is Killed.

Paragould.- Bragg, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Bragg of Wichita Falls, Texas, and grandson of Mir and Mrs. c. w. Reiney, one of Para gould's most prominent families, was shot and instantly killed in Paragould by Foster Sims, deputy sheriff. Sims was esccrting prisoner to the county jail when his man made dash for liberty. Sims was in pursuit, calling to the prisoner to halt As the latter went to turn into an alley the officer fired, the ball passing the fleeing man and striking young Bragg in the breast as he was coming toward the officer. Sims says he did not see the boy be- cause the prisoner was between them. The lad lived only short time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-25
Relies Given Commission.

Little Rock. Mrs. Lizzie Breyman ef Little Rock has presented to the Arkansas History Commission an old pistol carried by her husband. Maj. A s. Breyman, during the war. w. H. Bitter of Washington gave pictures of the old Baptist church at Washing ton, which was used as hospital dur ing the WET, and also picture of the old courthouse at Washington. where the legislature of Arkansas met in
 necial session in September. 1Ssl
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-25

the orchard occasionally, but it be-, comes pretty nearly being 8 crime to take an axe among the trees.
 Not niuch} use to spray for leaf curl after the buds break We tried to convince a man of this fact when we. saw him spraying along the middle of June. He said he was spraying to prevent leaf curl, but did not know what caused it. Do you?
 How many fine orchards we have seen ruined by allowing top-heavy. growth. The way some people treat their orchards one would imagine that they gave their trees credit for pos sessing human intelligence and the power to protect themselves from enemies and to rid themselves of dis ease.
 The ground newly set trees should be firmed frequently for at least a year as otherwise they are apt to be blown out of line by the strong winds.
 Do not be afraid to thin the fruit or the trees Rub off the apples and peaches until one is left every i've or six inches. It takes grit to do this, but you will have better and larger fruit if you will follow the plan.
 Orchard soil must be rich in organic matter and for that purpose if for no other clover crops are valuable.
 Orchard ground should not be cul- tivated later than August first because. cultivation keonS the san running and the trees must have time to stop growing and harden before winter comes on.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-25

It Is known to be more or less com mon in Europe. In Germany it Is be- lieved to be the result of injury to tho roots received in cultivation or in some other way. In our own country 1t is more or less commonly known in many sections, and doubtless occurs through out the greater portion of the United States.
 The only treatment that can be rec commended at present is to vigorously exclude all affected plants when set ting No one can afford to plant such trees under any circumstances. The risk is too great and the chance of ever getting any profitable return from them far too small. Of course .it is always desirable that the trees or plants telould be obtained from nur- series where the disease does not ex- ist. but it is not always possible to do this. The next best thing to do is to burn every tree in the orchard found to be affected.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-25
(By F. W. cARD.)

(By +. w. CA1D.)
 There is mysterious disease be- coming very prevalent throughout the country at large of which as yet com raratively little is known. It's effects are apparent and familiar in many sections, but it's cause has not been definitely determined. The name root knot" would be the most natural one by which to. designate it, but in using the. term 1t Is liable to be confused with another disease due to an entire Iy different cause. The name Grown Gall'' has been applied to it in Cali fornia and hence will probably be retained though the knotty growths are not confined to the crown of the plant It is characterized by rough knotty growth at the surface of the ground. This growth usually encircles the entire stem or main root at this point, and smaller knots frequently ap pear on the lateral roots deeper in the ground.