davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN so. CALIFORNIA
Chance to Work With
 More Than Millions

of cigars in value to he ordinary person.
 Because a man has money, that does not make him any better. Per haps it would be better, if all men were equal in wealth; still, if that Utopian condition were brought about there would be some in the world that would corral the dollars Of the others and We would come back to condition of the present day.
 But let me tell you something right here. have no rich men work ing for me. don't want them. When a man takes position and is rich enough not be denpendept on the salary which comes from that position he has reached a stage where he is not worth a continental.
 Have Risen from Ranks.
 Now, this is generally speaking. Of course, there are exceptions to all rules. don't care to have rich mans son in my employ unless the boy is there for work. In my plant all of the head men have risen from the ranks. There is not an office boy in my employ at the present day who cannot rise to my position-well, I will not say to my position, but next to me.
 "The office boys are picked most carefully. I confer more with the man who is in charge of the selection O office boys than perhaps any other man. Sometimes it is task to get good, clean, industrious little chap who works for $4 and $5 week, but we get them. There is always that hope and that incentive that careful, conscientious work will merit promo. ton. We never go outside for man, we advance them.
 Take T. J. Connors. He started with our firm thirty years ago as a clerk with a salary of perhaps $75 month. Now he is one of my head men.
 You know millionaires are only human. Treat them right and they will treat you right. Dollars don't make us a bit better. We are all cast from the same mold"
 Armour, Mrs. Armour and their daughter, Lolita, and members of the party who were guests at the Hotel Maryland during the week. left last night for the Grand Canyon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
DUNNE URGES
 LEWIS ELECTION

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. 7.-Gov- ernor.elect Edward F. Dunne, who is a Democrat, in statement given to the press, urges the election of Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, as William Lorimer's successor in the United States Senate.
 Lorimer was unseated because of corrupt practices, through which he obtained his election, after he had served two years.
 The Illinois legislature has been in session for three days but no attempt to elect a United States Senator will be made for several days yet None of the political parties have ma jority in the legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
Survey of Public Lands
 In Alaska, 100000 Acres

cording to the requirements of the rectangular system a number of frag' mentary surveys have been executed. These are isolated tracts, impracti' cable of connection with the groups of regular surveys. because remote from the above mentioned centers, and varying in area from one acre to S2O acres each. yet surveyable under the laws and regulations pertaining to Alaska. provided for in the trade and manufacturers. homsteads, soldiers, additional homesteads. and coal land acts. The surveys in such cases were made by bonded surveyors. at the ap- plcants' expense, subject to the ap- proyal of the surveyor.general and the supervision of this office.
 The approval of about 25 of such surveys has been ordered during the fiscal year"
 In the Panama valley there were seven full townships under suDdlVlS- ional survey at the close of the seas on of 1911. Quite a number of peo- pie have settled on this land in the immediate vicinity of Fairbanks and are now engaged in farming and in bringing the land to high state of cultivation.
 Were the government to encour- age the building of a railroad up the Panama valley and through to Haines there is little doubt but that the greater portion of this section would rapidly settle up-at least such is the opinion Of people engaged in the ship ping of cattle into the interior sec ton of Alaska who have travelled over this route.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
JUDGE KING MAY
 BE IN CABINET

SEATTLE, Jan. Tt is announced here by local Democratic leaders that the secretary of the interior in Pres ident Wilson's cabinet will be a Western man, this information hay ing ben received by wire from Seat tie man in New York
 It is further stated that the man to be selected will be either Charles G. Heifner, of Seattle; Judge R. King, of Oregon, or former Governor Nor. ris, of Montana, with the chances favoring Judge King.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
The Second Killing Frost
 In Southern California

The damage to the orange and other citrus crops may reach a total of fif' ty million dollars.
 The cold has been so intense that the airbrakes on suburban railway lines have been frozen and traffic as a result has been demoralized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
MISS GLYNN AS MADONNA.

LONDON, Jan. 6. - Mrs. Elinor Glyn's daughter is having a moment of celebrity. She has been photo graphed as the Madonna Annunci- ata," and the picture is on view in an establishment in Bon street.
 Quite little controversy is raging as to the decorum of the photograph, and in some quarters it is attacked as a startling example of what young girls in society are coming to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
COLORADO ADOPTS
 RECALL OF DECISIONS

DENVER Col, Jan. 7.-The official count of the thirty-two Constitutional amendments, just completed, shows that the Colorado voters adopted the "headless ballot" recall of judicial de- cisions, recall of elective officers, in- cluding Judges, the woman's eight hour law, and the Mothers Compen- sation act.
 Statewide prohibition and the pub lie utilities court and commission amendments were deefated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "A second killing frost occurred in Southern California last night extending over radius of 125 miles. This frost has been by far the worst ever ex- perienced in the history of South ern California in any time, so far as is known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
TO BUILD MEMORIAL
 FOR KING EDWARD

LONDON, Jan. "A new site for n memorial to the late King Edward has been selected at the instance of King George. It will be erected in the open space between Pail Mall and the Duke of York's column.
 The first proposal was to erect the statute in St. James Park, on a site near a rustic bridge across the lake. This, however, reused such opposi- tion. owing to the destruction that would have been necessary, that the scheme was abandoned. Now, the Green Pork scheme next suggested has shared like fate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. T. - Presi- dent.elect Woodrow Wilson is can vassing the possibility of increasing the narrow majority of Democratic Senators, with special reference to Maine where the Progressives hold the balance of power. It has been brought to Governor Wilson's atten- tion that it is possible that the Pro- gressives in the Maine legislature
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07

WASHINGTON. Jan, :. - Protests emanating rom the United States Senate against any change in the Alaska seal treaty law. have induced President Taft to withdraw temporar, fly at least, message he was about to transmit to Congress urging the
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-The United States Supreme Court has respected the plan submitted by the attorneys for the dissolution of the merger be- tween the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific railway companies, which was recently ordered by the supreme court
 According to the plan submitted by the attorneys for the railroad com panies. the Union Pacific Stockhold- CTS were given the exclusive right to
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
PROGRAM ARRANGED
 FOR CLUB BANQUET

The speakers program has been ar ranged for the great Commercial Club banquet which is to be held in Elks' hall one week from tonight. The pro- gram for the intellectual feature of the feast consists of nine set speeches in the following order:
 The Conservation and Develop men of Our Resources" ."-J. A. Hel, Ienthal.
 The Need of Legislation. ."--z. k, Cheney
 The Vision of William H. Seward" R. w Jennings.
 The Fisheries-What They Mean and Might Mean to Juneau"-Jas E. McKanna.
 The Relation of the Schools to Commercial Growth. ."-R. c. Johnson.
 Juneau in Her Relation to Alaska" |" Major Strong.
 The Redemption of the Tide-fats. Emery Valentine.
 "The Duty of the Citizen in Pub. lie Affairs, Judge Peter D. oyerfied.
 The Future of the Harris Mining District"-B. L. Thane.
 Beside the above, remarks will be expected from Judge Gunnison, toast, master for the occasion; from Cover nor Clark and other who have been invited to the big spread
 The gastronomic part of the func- tion is being we'll provided for. The heavy part will consist of spring lamb and turkey There will be several courses and many kinds of liquids, in cluding burgundy and champagne.
 There will be a lavish expenditure of money for decorations-$5 for car, nations alone-and the total cost of making the place nice will be near $500, A five piece orchestra will dis, course music during the progress ot the dinner.
 The ladies of Juneau are to have a peep at the hall and tables where their husbands, brothers, fathers and sweet hearts will start making history for Juneau. It is planned to have the hall open for exhibition purposes only al four o'clock in the afternoon of Tues day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
The Supreme Court
 Rejects Merger Plan

purchase the stock of the Southern Pacific, now held by the Union Pacific.
 The supreme court now rejects this proposal on the ground, among others. that it is not equitable.
 The supreme court also holds that the different states cannot annul con. tracts made between railroads and shippers, and also that the states have no power to penalize railway com pany for failure to furnish cars at the request of shippers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
CHILLING FROST
 IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-The cold wave that has been sweeping over California has been unprecedented in many years. In this city the ther- mometer reached a lower point than at any time in the past quarter of a century.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
.BLIZzARDS TIE UP
 THE RAILROADS

DENVER, Col, Jan, '. - Heavy snows and blizzards that have swept over the inter-Mountain States, have tied up all the railroads and traffic everywhere is impeded. The storms have been the most severe in several years, and weather conditions are still unsettled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
Protests Against the
 Repeal of Seal Laws

repeal of the closed season section.
 It is pointed out by those who are behind the objections to the repeal of this clause that the seals are now increasing rapidly and to abrogate the closed season clause would invite the extinction of the seals. which the law now is successful in preserving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07

LONDON, Jan. 7.-Ceasing for the time here old policy of delay Turkey today renounced her rights to the isl and of Crete, which will now prob ably become part of the kingdom of Greece.
 The Turkish delegates are again trying to regain the right to provis- ion Adrianople, Greece having been
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
HEAVIEST SNOW
 IN FIVE YEARS

SEATTLE, Jan. 7.-The entire state of Washington is covered with a deep mantle of snow, the snowfall of the past twenty.four hours having been the heaviest ia five years. In the cities street car and other traffic has been seriously impeded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
LEISHMANN MAY
 GO TO LONDON

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.- Although President Taft recently announced that he would not appoint a success sor to the late Whitelaw Reid, am bassador to Great Britain, it is now stated that he is considering the crans- fer of Ambassador Leishmann from Berlin to London In this event, it is said. that Irwin B. Laughlin, now in London as Charge d Affaires, at Lon don. will succeed Leishmann at Der lin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
ARCHIBALD TAXES
 STAND IN DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. Judge Rob ert w. Archibald, of the court of com merce testifying in his own behalf in the impeachment proceedings be- fore the Senate. denied that he had acted in any way prejudiced to his standing as a member Of the judiciary. He also said that he had been the ob- iect of attack. from men who had tried to use him to further their own sel, fish purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
Turkey Gives Up
 the Island of Crete

included in the conference. The in- structions he had received to this ef- feet were outlined by Rechad Pasha' head of the Turkish delegation This he pointed out was simply humani- tarian request.
 The negotiations which have been practically at a standstill for days, it is now believed, will go forward and peace will be re.established.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
Wilson Would Increase
 Democrats In Senate

may vote for a Democratic rather than a Republican although the Re- publicans and Progressives fused on the State ticket last fall. In any event it is pointed out that either a Democrat or Republican will be elect ed, provided choice is made, and that it would be the part of wisdom to elect a Democrat, with a Democrat ic administration coming into power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
NEW LIGHTHOUSE FOR
 CAPE ST. ELIAS

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A bill in- troduced in the house today provides for an appropriation of $125,OOO for the construction of a lighthouse at Cape St. Elias. Alaska, and for the care of the buildings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
TAFT
 PLEASES LONDON

LONDON, Jan. 6. The London newspapers generally express pleas ure over the announcement made by President Taft, that he is willing to submit the canal tolls question to ar bitration by the Hague Peace Tribun' al.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07

Diamonds, always a wise invest ment are unusually so at this time. Ours are imported under auspices so favorable as to enable us to offer you better values than we believe you'll obtain elsewhere. ''"
 I. J. SHARRICK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
DAVIS SUCCESSOR
 IS APPOINTED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 6-Go" ernor Donaghey, has appointed J. N. Heisker. editor of the Arkansas Ga zette. as successor to Senator Jeff Da- wis, deceased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
SALT LAKE CITY
 HAS NO WATER

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 7.- The entire State of Utah has been storm swept and the cold is intense. In this city the water supply has been frozen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
JAP HAS HEARING.

Jack oura, the Japanese arrested yesterday on charge of giving liquor to Indians, is having hearing be- fore Commissioner Vim this after. noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07

"An Exclusive Proposition" enclosed in one cent stamp envelope is ex- clusively for the waste basket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
31 Perish
 Oil Tanker

ASTORIA, Ore, Jan. 7-Thirty-one of the crew of the oil tanker Gen. Rosecrans, perished when the steamer was driven ashore on Pea cock Spit
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
ASTRONOMER SWIFT DEAD.
MARATHON, N. Y.. Jan. 6.-Louis Swift, the noted astronomer, is dead at his home here.
Tn Innean natrons.

To Juneau patrons
 I wish to announce that l an prs pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering. coal hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 55 tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07
CAPT. c. c. MANTER DEAD

SEATTLE, Jan. 7.-Captain Charles c. Manter a pioneer Master mariner of the Pacific Coast, is dead at his home in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.-J. Ogden Armour, of Chicago, who is himself worth numerous millions, does not think much of money. Money, in his philosophy, is a guarantee neither of worth or character and is by no means that touchstone of happiness which it is generally supposed to be, par ticularly by those without it. Also he observed that the poor man has as much chance to be happy as the rich man.
 Incidentally Armour said that he was nothing more than a working man and a hard working man al that. The millionaire strolled back and forth on the portico of the Hotel Maryland in Pasadena yesterday as he unfolded his ideas for success. The keynote of the rules was work, stead fast work, with ever an object in view, and that one the top of the ladder.
 Armour said:
 Every Man Must Work.
 Maybe ,yLu don't think I work? Why. every man must work--if he is worth a million, if he is worth a hundred million, or if he is depend' ent on his weekly salary. We ought to take our place in the great organ. iaation and work of the world
 You know money doesn't mean everything. In fact, it means very little in some cases for the full value of it is not gained Take the sons of some rich men; their money is squandered in drinking and other wise.
 q am the son of a workingman. l was brought up to work. My father tramped from the Atlantic to Dutch Flat, here in California. With pick and a shovel he worked as miner and was glad to work. He had to work to live. He got $5 day; when he worked on the night shift he got $1O.
 Poor Often the Happiest.
 Sometimes a poor man is far and away better off than a rich man. I watch my men know the lives of many of them. That doesn't mean only the men who are close about me, but the men in my plant Some with only a moderate salary are far happier than men towhom the worth of bank means no more than a box
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07

Phone your want ads to The Daily Empire, phone 3-7-4
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07

The Japan current has caused a 2Ocs discount on all Ladies FURs until January 1st, at w. H. CASE,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07

LosT-Light blue dory, made of yellow cedar Reward. Return to Ne vile or Ward. J. B. Caro's office. 6t'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07

The Daily Empire delivered in Jul neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1.OO a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07

HOLLYWOOD ART PRINTS, latest styles in PICTURE MoULDINGs, FRAMES, made-to-order at W. H, CASE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-07

Phone your want ads to The Daily Empire, phone S-7-4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-01

Young's arrival at Winslow he OBJ
tanned berth as engineer on the
coast lightship Swiftsure 93. He
was to have left in few days for
the ocean station of the vessel.
The dictagraph, never sleeping,
never idle, while the operatives
took turn-and-turn-ab record
ed, word for word, Young's we'll
laid plan.
There were plenty of places on
board the Swiftsure, he told Dolly,
where opium could be hidden, and
the captain be none the wiser.
He named the places.
The complaint of using the
mails to defraud is based on cor
respondenee with Tucker. Spe-
cial Agent William r Bryon and
U. s. Marshal Jacoby yesterday
afternoon went from Seattle to
Winslow in a chartered launch.
Dolly was arrested at the hotel.
She wept copiously, but would
not talk.
Young was taken when he re-
turned from the Swiftsure to tho
botel. He struggled and had to
be handcuffed.
Today, sullen and scowling,
Young enjoyed sole occupancy of
a cell, while blue-eyed Dolly, giv-
en- the freedom of the women's
ward, weeps by the hour.
"Ah, what a tangled web we
weave when first we practice t
deceive"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-01

BY the arrest at Winslow, Kit
sap county. Wednesday of Mrs.
Dolly Carroll, divorced wife of
DIR. James Carroll of this city and
her associate, Al Il. Young, alias
Guy II. Davis, alias Al Rogers,
sensation was uncovered second
in Importance only to the scandal
involving Ortis Hamilton and Ha-
zel Moore few years ago.
The prominent figure In the
drama who Is found in the posi-
tion of holding the sack is J. II.
Tucker, a timber inspector of $40
South o street, who 1t appears
has been mnlcted by the enticing
Dolly to the tune of between s4,-
| 900 and $4,000.
The undoing of Dolly Carroll
and her partner came as the re-
suit of strenuous work on tho part
of Burns detectives set ON them
after Tucker saw he was being
worked for an 'easy mark" and
the use of a dictagraph machine
i'm the Seattle hotel where the
pair stopped for a week while they
planned extensive job of opium
smuggling in which they were en-
gagged when minions of Uncle Sam
swooped down on them.
Young had taken a job ON the
Swiftsure and in his quarters on
the boat were found an opium
pipe and a quantity Of the drug.
The formal charge against the
pair will be using the mails to
defraud, using the letters written
to Tucker as the basis of the
complaint.
! Dolly Carroll was divorced from
James Carroll, the physical cul-
ture teacher, here over a year
ago.
Last August she appeared in
the office of Tucker. She wanted
him to sell some land she owned
In Eastern Washington. He went
with her to see it and fell i'm love
with her. They met frequently
after that. She was handsome,
attractive and affectionate. He
was easy.
She was living at Seattle at this
time. Tucker appeared often.
Finally he met Al Young with her.
Young was introduced as her
brother. He was very solicitous
for her. Soon she told Tucker
Ishe was i'll and would have to go
to Chicago for an operation but
had no money. Tucker supplied
her and sent Young along to LOOK
latter her.
She soon returned feeling fine,
lshe said
Tucker wanted to get divorce
from his wife and marry her. She
said her mother in San Francisco
would have to give her consent.
| Dutiful Daughter Dolly.
Tucker took her to San Fran
lcisco. Young followed.
The mother, Mrs. j. r. Travis,
wife of former city hall engi-
lneer, did not appear
A telephone message from one
lpurporting to be she led to many
lconferences by telephone and fin-
lally Tucker got her consent to the
wedding.
/ BY some slip the real Mrs.
Travis heard he was in town and
knew Dolly and she called up.
Then Tucxer began to get sus-
picious. The more he thought the
more he knew he was dupe.
He put Burns detectives to
work and they soon had enough
10 convince him.
He came back to Seattle with
Dolly but told her they would
hav,, to postpone the wedding for
time until he got his business
fixed uD.
Ten days ago the Burns man
followed Dolly and Young to
Winslow. Another operative join
ed him and they placed the dicta-
graph. A record was made OF
every word spoken during the 10
days by the couple while they
we're In the room.
Much Of the talx had to do with
opium smuggling. Soon after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-01
$5O,oOO VERDICT

ST. LOUIS, May LA verdict
for $4,000 was returned by a
jury in Judge Fishers court for
Oscar Sontag against DR.. Walde-
mar Ude, on account of the death
of a 15-month-old son of Som
tag. Sontag attributed the death
to tube which had been insert
ed in the infants side as drain
while the child was being treated
for pneumonia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-01

think we ought to stop it," said
Mills.
Things were getting decidedly
warm and the meeting adjourned
But it is apparent the rest of
the commissioners are through
dickering with the company.
At the Milwaukee shops We'd
nesday the men almost unanim-
ously voted they would be satis-
fed if they could get out of it
with a six cent fare to their
homes. This would allow the
city to charge cent on the city
line, If no transfer arrangement
can be made.
The mayor and some commits
sioners will go to the st. Paul
mill today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-01
CARNEGIE OPENS
AMERICAN PEACE
CONGRESS

ST, LOUIS, May In an ad-
dress punctuated with satirical
comment upon the life, ease and
tranquility enjoyed by the United
States army and navy and ridi-
cule for those sponsors Of mill
tarism who see danger of war
in every International contro-
versy Andrew Carnegie opened
the fourth American peace con-
gress today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-01
Seeks White
House, Jailed

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 1 -
A richly gowned woman who ar
rived here from the west last
night carrying $2,063 in a small
handbag, was landed In the Wash
ington asylum because she insist
ed upon going to the White House
to spend the night. The woman
did not appear to be over 80 years
old and described herself as Mrs
Abbie Brennan of Northheld, Ill.