davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
Winterer-knox,

Among notable state weddings to
occur is today. when Miss Frances
Winterer of Valley City becomes the
bride Of Fay Knox Of Medicine Hat,
Alta. Both are graduates of the Min
nesota university, Miss Winterer be-
ing IL member Of the Delta Gamma
sorority. and Mr.. Knox a member Of
the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
Girls Club Meets.

The Presbyterian Girls club has
held the second in their series of
meetings. Monday evening 30 young
ladies assembled at the chapel and
spent a delightful time. Contests,
reading and sewing We're the diver
sions. The hostesses, Misses SiscO,
Foss, Mcdonald and Lanley acted as
hostesses and delighted the gathering
with delicious refreshments as the
closing feature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
Mrs. Ward Returns.

Mrs. Florence j.. Ward, who has
spent two days visiting at the home
Of the Connolly families i'll Mandan
returned on Tuesday, accompanied by
Mrs. Thos. and VIEWS Connolly and
Miss Celia Connolly, they expecting to
remain as guests Of Mrs. Ward and
her daughter Miss Aldyth Ward at
the Mckenzie, taking in the eyposi-
ton Entertainment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
Miss Knox Visits.

Mrs. e. c. Anderson, accompanied
bv her sister-in.law Miss AIDA Knox,
who has been visiting with Mrs. An
derson at Fargo for a time. came this
week to visit Mrs. W. Metzger, and
also at the home Of Mrs. W. c. Tay-
lor. Mrs. Metzger and Miss Knox
being twin sisters. Miss Knox re-
turned only a short time ago from
Alaska, where she has been the past
six years as missionary from the Epis-
"opal diocece Of Canada, having been
sent out by the bishop from Sault
Ste. Marie, that being her birth place.
she is a graduate Of Duluth school
FOR nurses, and has received special
raining along church missionary
work, and has met with a great deal
If success. due to her energetic ef-
forts. This is Miss knoX's year for
leave of absence, and she lectures in
the various Episcopal churches where
she receives engagements, and tells
CT Alaska in these lectures. She
will 90 to Mirneapo'is in January,
where she viii be engaged to speak in
the. different churches Of Der denom-
nation on the subject OF Alaska.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15

The w~aistcoat's the thing that gives
the touch Of chic to the we'll tailored
street suit Of the season. Pictured
here is a neat dress Of wool eponge
in dark blue with a waistcoat in blue
and white velvet. White pearl but
tons trim the coat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
Return From Mandan.

Mrs. Raymond Bcrgeson and baby
returned Tuesday morning from Man
dan having been over Sunday visitors
at Mrs. Bergeson's parental home,
the VIM. Simpsons. ..taf .@s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
'hents 10 eo#on Noy !. 4. b

Rose went down with the morning
delegation and will sing at the, festi-
vities on Wednesday evening before
the federated clubs, .,~..m. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15

Attend the Bismarck Law College.
Strong corps Of instructors. Call
Gunderson's private office. Phone $50,
over BergesOn's clothing store.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
Visitors From Brittin.

Mr.. and MIS- %. NJ. Seely of Brittil
have been among capital city visitors
this week, taking in the pleasures ex
tended them by the exposition. Mr.
and Mrs. seely, whose marriage took
place in August at Wittenberg, Wis.
their home town, have been in North
Dakota since, and during that time
have paid Bismarck a number Of Wis
its. They like. the exposition city very
much, but expect to return to Wis
consin this fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
Will REPRESENT
THE TRIBUNE

Mrs. w. r. Gushing went to Fargo
Tuesday where she will attend the
state federation convention in the
capacity Of special representative for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
Club Members to Fargo.

CTHU WeHIDeES 70 largo.
Fargo is the scene this week Of a
large delegation of federated club
members. the meeting convenes the
18th to the II, inclusive. The Fort.
mighty club from Bismarck was ranre-
sented by the following-Mrs. Minnie
G. Bualong in the capacity OF histor-
ian, Mrs. r. r. Smyti and B. r.
SHaulding as delegates and Mrs. Z.
r. Goss, chairma nof the endowment
fund committee. The Monday club
will bn represeted by Mrs. A. A. Brlrca,
Mrs. W. II. fBodenstab and Mrs. ". T.
Gushing, who goes as chairman of he
Press committee. Some OF the ladies'
left on No. 4. and some on the after
noon train. others making arrange
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
Guests Of Mrs. Orr.

Mrs. G. G. S%paulding Of Mapleton,
Mimi. has been a pleasant guest at
the home Of Mrs. Robert Orr for Il
few days. Mrs. Spaulding and Mrs.
Orr are old-time friends from Min,
nesota and the visit was a most en-.
joyable one. Mrs. Spaulding also paid
a call to Judge B. r. %Spaulding, he
being a brother Of her husbands.
From here Mrs. spaulding departed
on Tuesday to Hettinger to visit her
daughter Mrs. Devanney. Mr.. De.
Vanney being the editor Of the Adams
County Record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
To
 Cut War Funds

BERLIN. May S.-The German gov ernment is likely to cut it's war fund as the result of the dis closures made that the Krupps have been expending money to foment war scares in order to stimulate sales of their guns and war munitions. The Reichstag committee recently voted to recommend big cuts in the appro. priations asked for in the military bud get. and it is believed that the mem. bers will sustain the committee. The Socialist members have been support. ing the action of the committee, com plaining only that it has not gone far enough in the reductions. The Krupps have retaliated by saying that the whole fight against them and against the military appropriations is political due to the fact that they will not permit the employment of SO. cialist in their works. In spite of this explanation it is evident that the charges and the circumstances at tending them have set the German people by the ears, and the demand for reducing the cost of the military establishment is general.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
NEW MANAGER FOR
 SHOE DEPARTMENT

A. B. Thorsen and family arrived on the Al.Ki this morning from Ketchi- kan and Mir. Thorsen immediately a3' sumed his new duties as manager of the shoe department of the big Gold stein stores. Mir Thorsen is broth CT of the vice president and general manager of the Washington Soc Com. pany, of Seattle, and was connected with that concern for years,
 In 1897 Mir. Thorsen passed through Juneau enroute to the Mecca of that time. Dawson. Later he returned to the establishment in Seattle. About a year ago he came to Ketchikan and has been connected with the big mer- cantile establishment of J. R. Heck man. He is well pleased with the ap- pearances of Juneau and expects to be- come a fixture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
Voting at Referendum
 Election is Very Light

Valentine building now in process of erection. october ?, 1908, the City Council passed a resolution settling the litigation which had arisen over the damages allowed for property taken and at the same time carried the adoption of ordinance No. 1O1 repeal. ing Ordinance No. 69. Before the set clement of the case. the courts had de- cided in the city's favor,
 It is claimed that an ordinance to be effective must have four votes and this ordinance. No. 1O1, repeating Or. dinance No 69. had but three votes, including Mayor Valentines, accord ing to the records.
 The present proposal will be more comprehensive than the Davidson sur vey in that it provides for changing the Franklin street lines to confrom with the frontage established on the Jaeger and Clark properties. It will, if effective. widen Franklin street somewhat near the corner and remove the crazy angles formed by the juno ton of Front and Franklin streets by cutting Front street back to the line established by Davidson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08

Apparently but very little interest is being taken in the referendum vote taken on the opposition submitted for an informal inquiry by the council m order to get the concensus of opnicn relative to the strengthening out of the stret lines at the intersection of Front and Franklin streets. Up to noon only sixty.fye votes had been cast out of a registration of nearly 500. At three o'clock only twenty more had been added It is expected that voting will be faster later in the day.
 This corner has been a bone ci con tentiou for many years The city council May |. 1906. adopted ordi- nance 69 which provided for the open ing. improving and establishing of permanent street lines and boundar- ies for Front street to its intersection with Franklin. The survey was made by C. F.. Davidson and cut through a portion of the Ashby prop erty where the Louvre is now located and through what is now the Model restaurant and a portion of the new
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
DICKSON FIGHTS NATIONAL ROAD
BONDHOLDERS
 GET MOORE WHARF

Judge Richard A. Ballinger, repre- senting Sir John Craggs, receiver in London, of certain of the assets of the British Columbia Development Asso' citation, and through the foreclosure of certain mortgages representing the interests of the receiver, bid in at ref cree sale, conducted by J. NJ. Davis, referee, the properties at Skagway covering the Moore wharf and ap- proaches, the Juneau wharf, and the Fourth. or Seattle, wharf, and certain other property which was the prop erty of defendant in the foreclosure, the North Pacific Wharves and Trad ing Company. The amount of the judgment obtained in the foreclosure aggregated approximately $6SO,OOO. The property was bid in at $57O,OOO, leaving a deficiency approximately of $6O,OOO.
 Judge Ballinger announces that the foreclosure and purchase of the prop erty by the receiver for the benefit of the bond holders will in no wise ma terially change the business policy of wharf management. The wharf will be operated by the purchaser by an arrangement that is now being made with E. J. Shaw, who has for years managed the property for the North Pacific Wharves and Trading Com pany, until Sir John Craggs, as re- ceiver, can make a sale or other dis posal of the property. Under the new ownership the business will go on as before. There will be no change. Tariffs and rates wil remain practical Iy the same as at present.
 The British Columbia Development Association was not party to the suit brought by the government in the great transportation cases which are still pending and the sale of the prop critics in no wise affects the standing of either the defendant or govern ment's case. Sir John Craggs was ap- pointed receiver by the high court of justice, London, November 27, 1911, for certain of the assets of the Brit. ish Columbia Development Associa- tion for the benefit of the bondholders of that concern.
 The North Pacific Wharves and Trading Company, one of the defend ants in the suit brought by the govern ment is now represented by defic- iency judgment of about sixty thous- and dollars, but the rights of the bond ing company have never been involved and have no bearing on the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
YAKIMA BUSINESS MAN
 VISITS BROTHER IN JUNEAU

E. J. Jaeger, of North Yakima, Washington, brother of E. R. Jaeger. the Juneau steam laundryman, is a visitor in Juneau, the guest of his brother Mir. Jaeger recently sus- tained the loss of his general mer- chandising store at North Yakima by fire. and expects to locate at some place in Alaska. After spending sev' eral days here he will go to the Vest ward and investigate the towns of that section. He is interested in the Cam eron-Johnson mining property of Val dez upon which a stamp mill is being erected.
 This is Mir. Jaeger's first visit to Alaska for ten years. He has been much impressed with the growth of Juneau since he last saw it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
PLAN TO WIDEN
 THIRD STREET

An agitation has been started for the widening of Third street. It is thought that thirty feet is entirely too narrow for thoroughfare that IS largely taken up with business con cerns. It is proposed that the street be made at least six feet wider and ten if possible It is only short street. or that portion of it sought to be improved, reaching from Gold to Main.
 Lloyd Hill. John Olds, and S. zinda of the Eagle Brewing Company. have been discussing the idea and all are agreed that it would be a mighty fine thing to have the improvement made. Mir Hill is decidedly in favor of 1t, Mir Hill says that in time this street will be called on to handle a lot of traffic and that it is entirely too mar row to carry the burden of heavy bus mess. The peculiar typographical for, nation of Juneau makes it imperative that the business section be confined to a few blocks and this will result in great congestion unless thorough fares are kept wide enough to handle the business. Another reason is the lessening of fire risks and the lower ing of insurance rates. On account of the limited area available for business, buildings will have to built taller Narrow streets and tall buildings have a tendency to increase the cost of in- surance and to accentuate the risk. of a great confiagaration in town. Be- side all this there is a feling beginning to manifest itself that Juneau should take some pride in appearances. "The ieda of a city beautiful has been plant ed. said Mir. Hill, and is destined to grow.
 "One side of Third street is built up. and the other is largely vacant or the buildings are few that are not well set back from the present street line. It is suggested that the land neces- sary to widen the street can all be contributed from the side with the least number of buildings that would have to be disturbed and that the property owners of the opposite side of the street can pay for one-half the land so used. In this way the plan can be agreably arranged and carried out without injury, and without cost to anyone except those seeking the improvement"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
LONGSTREETS WIDOW
 LOSES POSTOFFICE

WASHINGTON, May S.-It was an- nounced yesterday that H. w. Hamm will be appointed postmaster at Gainesville, Ga, to succeed Mrs. Long, street, widow of Gen. Robert E. Lees famous corps commander, Gen. Long street. Gen. Longstreet, after the war, became Republican and was honored with appointment in the diplomatic service in the 70s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08

WASHINGTON, May S.-President Woodrow Wilson today terminated the fight between the Tammany and the Independent Democrats of New York City over the patronage and the decis. ion went to the Independents. John Purroy Mitchell, Independent Demo. crat was appointed collector of GUS
 toms over the protest of Charles F. Murphy and the other members of that organization. The fight over this office has been long and bitter. Frank
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
WILSON RECOGNIZES
 KERN-MARSHALL FACTION

WASHINGTON, May S.-President Woodrow Wilson has recognized the Kern-Marshan faction in making his Indiana appointments and turned the old Taggart faction down. The fight between the two factions centered on the postmastership at Indianapolis. and the President decided it in favor of Robert Springsteen, the Kern-Mar- shall candidate.
 The fight between the New York factions has not yet been settled, though such appointments as have been made, except where there has been agreement among those of prac- tically all factions, have been anti Tammany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
Tammany Loses New
 York Patronage Fight

lin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy and late leader of the in. surgents in the New York Senate, lead the fight against Polk, the Tam. many candidate for the post. Sena' tor O'Gorman, who has taken the New York situation to heart and who is generally classed as not under Mur phy domination, endorsed the Tam. many candidate for this office He al. so said that Mitchell is an admirable man, and will make a splendid collect. or of customs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08

WASHINGTON, May S.--Resumins his testimony before the United States Senate committe on territories today former Secretary of the Interior Wal. ter l.. Fisher said "I don't care what is the attitude of members of Con- gress concerning the coal fields of Alaska or what they think of the pol icy of previous administrations with reference to them, they cannot be opened under the present laws. The time for that has passed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
LEGISLATURE MUST
 FACE THE MUSIC

ALBANY, N. Y., Gov. William Sul- ger issued a call for an extraordinary session of the New York legislature to consider the question of direct primary election law and other elec- tion reform legislation. The legisla- ture had adjourned without passing a direct primary law as the Democrat ic party had promised to do in its State platform. The special session convenes June IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
Fans Must Be
 Given Seats

CHICAGO, May S.-The State Sen. ate yesterday afternoon passed Sena. tor Beals bill requiring that baseball clubs must provide all ticket holders seats when they demand them. If the bill becomes a law it. will require baseball managers to display sign that all seats are sold and that there is standing room only before selling tickets when there are no seats for those purchasing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
New York Will
 Listen to OPupilS

NSW YORK, May S.--Fifteen hun dred pupils of the Stuyvessant high school, that went out on strike, de- claring that they will not return to school until there is an improvement in the food served and the ventilation in the basement dining room, were promised today that their grievances will be investigated and that they will be given proper consideration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
NEWSPAPERS MUST
 REMAIN MUM

WATERToWN, N. r., May S.-Jus- tice E. c. Emerson of the New York State Supreme court yesterday made an order forbidding newspapers to pub fish evidence submitted in divorce cases tried in his court He thinks the sensational features attending di- vorce suits have a demoralizing ten dency, and has determined to put a stop to all publicity pertaining to them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
PASSENGERS LEAVING ON
 AL-KI FOR SOUTH TODAY

The Al.Ki departed for the South via Hoonah taking the following pas sengers from Juneau: For Seattle F.. w. Irish. R. F. Book John Bostys, and Mir. Westfahl; for Ketchikan - Fred Johnson. A. Johnson. and I. NJ. Thornton; for Hoonah-Miss J. V. Rankin
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
SUFFRAGETTES
 DESTROY S5,OOO,OOO

LONDON, May S.-It is officially estimated that the militant suffra' gettes of Great Britain have destroyed property of the vale $5,O00,00O in the last three months in the British Isles.
 Police say that the bomb discovered yesterday in St Pauls cathedral was small but iendishly powerful. Only a Arrangement of the clock-work re- tarded it's explosion until it was dis covered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
AFTER ILLINOIS
 LIEUT. GOVERNOR

SPRINGFIELD, H., May S-Charges of the gravest nature have been made against Lieut.-Go O'Hara, of this State and submitted to a special exam ming committee of the Sate Senate. Lieut.. Gov. O'Hara has been especial ly active in the white slave investiga- tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
COMISKY WILL
 QUIT BASEBALL

CHICAGO, May S.-Manager Comis' key, of the Chicago American base ball club, announced yesterday eve ming that he will retire from baseball after the White Sox shall have com. pleted tour round the world next winter Comiskey is one of the most popular baseball managers in the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
White Pass President
 Opposes Government Road

WASHINGTON. May so. l.. Dick insor, of Skagway. Alaska, president and manager of the White Pass and Yukon Route, appeared before the Sen ate committee on territories today and opposed the government construction of railroads in Alaska. He said that he represented the bondholders of the White Pass system, and he contend
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
Civil Bills
 Through Senate

WASHINGTON, May S.-The Sen. ate passed the civil sundry appropria. tion bill yesterday evening. The bill is the same one that former President Taft vetoed last March and which passed the House recently. The De- partment of Labor is provided with funds by this bill It carries $117OOO,- 0n0
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
CHARGES AGAINST
 DEBS WITHDRAWN

FORT SCOTT, Kan, May S.-The United States government today dis missed the charges of misusing the mails against Eugene V. Debs, the So. cialist leader, and the publishers of the Appeal to Reason" a Socialist weekly paper published at Girard, Kan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
Bryan Returns
 to Washington

WASHINGTON, May S.-Secretary of State William J. Bryan returned to Washington today from his mission to California. He has made no statement since his return and will make none until after his consultation with the President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
HITCHCOCK IS FOR
 GOVERNMENT OPERATION

WASHINGTON, May 8. - Senator Gilbert Hitchcock, of Nebraska, of the Senate committee on territories, said today that he will introduce bill in the Senate in a few days providing for the government operation of some of the Alaska coal lands and the leasing of the remainder of them for per iod of thirty years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
Tariff Bill Is
 Now Completed

WASHINGTON, May S.-The Un- derwood tariff bill was reported as engrossed this morning and it will be presented to the House this after noon for final action. All amendments have been voted upon, and the bill is completed as it will finally pass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
Mexican Airship
 Is Captured

TUCSON, Ariz., May S.-A war aer- oplane used by the Sonora Sta:e troops was captured by United States marshal on American territory yesterday afternoon. It will be re- tained by the United States and not permitted to return to Mexican terri tory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
Complaint.

You are always complaining about the taxpayer"
 Yes. sympathize with the masses"
 "How much do you pay in the way of taxes?"
 My dear sir, that has nothing to do with the case. The man who is pay ing a whole lot of taxes is usually so busy that he hasn't time to do his own complaining"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
Dead Bodies Are
 Found in Basement

OAKLAND, Calif.. May S.-M. Coch. rane, of this city, while digging in the basement of house he acquired, discovered the bones of six dead men that had ben buried there. No infor- nation is obtainable as to how they came there
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
WAGES GOES UP
 ON RAILROADS

KANSAS CITY, May S.-The wages of 10000 employees in the shops of the Southern Railway have been ad. vanced. The increase applies to all the workers in the machine shops on all the divisons of the entire system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08

LONDON, May S.-The government home rule bill for Ireland was intro. duced in the House of Commons last night by the Hon. Herbert Hugh As quith, Prime Minister of England. The bill is practically the same as the one
 which was defeated by the House of Lords, and for which the power of the upper house of the British Parlia. ment was curtailed after bitter con.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
Unhindered Imagination.

q suppose you are well acquainted with the star of your company"
 Never met him." replied the press agent. "A successful press agent must be an idealist, not realist."
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-08
"HIeeY OF HARVARD"
 TOMORROW NIGHT

"Higby of Harvard" will be present ed at Elks' hall tomorrow night by the seniors and undergraduates of Ju. neau high school. A rehearsal was held thi safternoon and everything moved along smoothly.