davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-06
THE NEW CURRENCY ACT.

The fundamental principles of the IOwen-Glass bill are. first. that the chief function of the banks of the country should be to foster commerce. trade and agriculture. and not specula- ton or underwriting syndicates: and seconi mat .hs right to issue mercy is inherent in the government. and that any association of private bank CTS vested with the power to issue money for general circulation. must be under the the supervision and con- troi of the government: and. third. that all profits from such banking privileges in excess of per cent re- turn upon the capital furnished by the private bankers to such central association shall be paid over to the government.
 Under the currency act. the entire operation of the national banks and issue of emergency currency" of the reserve banks shall be under the con- troi of a federal board of seven mem bers sitting at Washington. The Sec retary of the Treasury. the Secretary of Agriculture and the Comptroller of the Currency will be three of the members. The other four members. one of whom must be an experienced banker. are to be appointed by the President of the United States. by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. Members of the Board arc to serve for years. unless removed by the President.
 This Fderal Reserve board will have complete veto power over. though not complete power to initiate action by. twelve federal reserve banks distri- buted geographically according to the needs and volume of banking business in all parts of the country
 Every national bank shall be com pelied to subscribe to the extent Of 10 percent of its own stock to the capital stock of the Federal bank or its own district. Every bank shall be required. also to keep at eiast D per cent of its reserve cash in the Federal reserve bank of its district. None of the twelve Federal reserve banks shall accept deposits from in- divlduals. but each shall represent ai' the banks in its district having Fed- eral charters and shall also be gov ernment Repositories. In times Of financial stringency any bank may take to the Federal reserve bank of its district merchants' acceptances or
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-06

Entered as second class matter. Feb e. 1907. at the Postofnce at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congrss cf March ., 1S72
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-06

company. Will return and outfit here."
 spirilburg wires thusly:
 1.-TWO hundred men have arrived from the Shushana but will go in again after outntting here. They came out to interview some friends with money and say they'd be ash amed to say how rich the new strike is. All say this is the best route and anyone that says anything else is a lawyer"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-06

A telegram from Bullville says: "The shushana strike is rich and thousands are going in by way O: Buliville. This Is the best place to outfit"
 Another telegram from Peddiing- ton says:
 "Bnl Jones and Oldtimer Ole ar- rived here this morning from the Shushana- They made tho trip in two days and found the trail fine. They worked fifteen minutes and took out sS6.0oo. Hundreds are outfitting here"
 Another dispatch from the transpor. tAtion headquarters of the Hoidup Navigation company speaks as fol- lows. to-wit:
 "The Shushana is the richest coun- try found since the Klondyke. Every boat of the Holdup Navigation com pany is filled with prospectors going up the Rats river which is the short- est and cheapest route"
 Later advices from Hungry Gulcil city are to the following effect:
 "Three men arrived from the Shu- shana last night. They say you can pick up fortune any old place. They don't say why they left 1t except that this is the easiest way out"
 Ketchsucker wires as follows:
 From Sloan and Ike Mush arrived from Shushana with 320.000 in dust Say ground too rich to work without capital. Going outside to promote
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-06
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Engine House. Phone Nain s7 whistles water. Three lire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-06
official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, AUGUST 6, ts1a.

The present city council Is com posed of good fellows. no doubt, and of men who are desirous of doing the best for the city but there seems to be just q little too much laxity in dis posing of funds. There is that loose ness which always brings disaster in private business.
 The city treasury has become sadly depleted during the past couple of years and there appears to be not enough effort to close up the financial outlets.
 The tax payers do not attend the meetings and it is certainly the duty of newspapers to draw attention to what 1t feels to be not right in any branch of city government even though once in a time 1t may have political or other interior motives at tributed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-06

PHOND MAIN NO. M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
DR.. WALTERS Was
AGAIN ELECTED
POPULAR METHODIST MINISTER
WAS REELECTED FOR ANoTH-
Err YEAR AT QUARTERLY CON-
FERENCE MEETING LAST NIGHT
CONGREGATION PLEASED.

Rev. J.. M. Walters, D. D., pastor of
the First Methodist church., was re-
elected to his passionate for another
year at the regular quarterly business
session of the church last night.
The news of DR.. Walters reelection
to the First Methodist church will be
pleasing news not only to the mem
bers of that congregation, to whom he
has so endeared himself, but to the
citizenship of the city Of Far
go, with whom he has become such a
popular figure in the years of his res
idence here.
DR.. Walters has become a promi-
nent factor in the city for Fargo's
public good and his addresses have
made him one of the most valued
speakers in the city and state. His
appearance on any programme has
been indicative of it's success.
At he church meeting all the de-
partments were reported to be in ex-
cellent condition. A healthy growth
has been noted in all the societies, es-
p~ecially those of the young people.
Following the reelection of DR.
Walters for another year, the officers
of the church were chosen. w. H
White was again chosen president OF
the board of trustees to succeed him
self. A. L. Bishop was reelected
superintendent Of the Sunday schoo,
and A. c.. Pixler was elected to head
the Epworth league. r.. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17

We develop, print and mount your
f1ms. We are agents for KOdaks and
supplies. Mali us your work. The
Sundbers Co.. Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
Big Changes in Local
Automobile Field Put
Through Yesterday
Calkins-Murphy Motor Co. Organized and VIII Take Over the
Studebakcr Line IN This Territory ~
New Firm Has Taken a Lease on the Garage Next to the
Public Library, Known as Hector Barnes Garage

There have been a number of
changes in the automobile field lately
and one Of the most important was
contaminated yesterday afternoon
when the business of the Mulick Mot
or Co., handlers of the Studebaker
cars for this territory, was purchased
by a new firm of automobile dealers.
The new firm is the Calkins Murphy
Motor Co, composed Of B. M. Calkins
and J.. w. Murphy.
Mr.. Calkins is a recent conner to
this city from Sycamore, Ill, where he
was in business for a number Of years.
He Is an affable gentleman and comes
highly recommended from the Illinois
city.
Mr.. Murphy is we'll known in the
automobile business here. He has been
in the business for the past eleven
years, four Of which he has been To-
Gated in Fargo. He is an expert and
knows the business thoroughly.
They have taken over the lease of
the Northern Auto Co. on the garage
known as the Hector Barnes garage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
Renew SOCIETIES
AT THE CATHEDRAL
FALL AND WINTER ACTIVITIES
OF THE VARIOUS SOCIETIES OF
THE GETHSEMANE CATHEDRAL
PARISH WILL BE VIGOROUSLY
RENEWED BY DEAN BOWLING.

All the guilds and various societies
of the parish of Gethsemane cathedral
will be renewed for the fall and win
ter season by Dean G. Dewitt Dowl-
ing, who recently returned from his
vacation spent in the east.
These consist Of Gethsemane guild,
st. Cecelia's guild, the chapter, the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, the Mems
club, the cathedral Sunday school and
the choir. All Of them will open their
winter work this week.
Dean Bowling is expressly DESTROYS
of having a full attendance Of all the
members of each of these parish So
~cieties. Evening prayer, discontinued
during the summer months, will be re-
sumed next Sunday as a 5 o'clock YES
per service, with a choral e~vensone
| and a. brief address.
The choir rehearsals will start next
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
BusheI OF Wheat
Campaign by A. c.
Attracting Notice

AS the agricultural college Is the
faVorite institution Of the farmers,
the appeal was made direct to them.
There are about $4,000 farmers in the
state. If each could contribute a BUSH
ell of wheat it would mean the erection
Of a dormitory Of sufficient size to
meet the demands of the institution.
While not all Of them, Of course, will
respond, it is anticipated hat there
will be a sufficient number to make it
possible to secure a dormitory. In
some instances parents with boys in
the school will contribute more. In
other states private contributions
have materially assisted in improve
ments at state educational and other
institutions and it is expected a reas-
onably large response will be secured
from the appeal of the boys to their
agricultural friends of North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17

and will move the fixtures from the K.
c.. building to. their new, location at
once They will handle the Studebak-
er and the Paige lines of cars and will
distribute for the Studebaker corpora
ton.
Mr.. P1ath, who has been conducting
the Northern company, will engage in
the automobile livery business for a
time and will have his headquarters
with the new firm.
A complete service and supply de-
partment will be installed and this
1rl of the business will be under the
direction of Horace Parker, who has
been at the head of the Studebaker
service department for several years.
The building will be thoroughly ov-
erhauled and it will be the aim Of the
new firm to give the public the very
best service at all times. They will
have storage space for individual
owners and they promise the people
of Fargo a strictly up-to-date garage
and courteous treatment. They will
take possession at once and will soon
be ready for the fall business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
MILLINERY

Attend the millinery opening all this
at Mezirow & Bruce. 10 Broad
way.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
We Buy Scrap lrog

We Guy OCFaP troUs
Carload lots a speciality. Core
s%pondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co., Fargo. N. D.
-. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17

The unique campaign being con-
Quoted by the students of the North
Dakota Agricultural college to raise
funds for a boys dormitory is attract
ing a great deal of attention. The boys
have appealed to every farmer in the
state to contribute a bushel of wheat
or it's value to the cause. At present
there is a girls dormitory but the leg
islature could not see fit to make an
appropriation for a building for the
boys and they have to room down
town. Some Of them find most desira-
bile places while others are less for
tunate. The committee insists that if
there was a dormitory in which all the
boys. especially the younger ones
could room. they could be subjected to
far less evil influences and tempta-
tons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
SISTER english dead

Sister M. Isabel English, of st.
Johns hospital. died at the hospital
early this morning of brain lesion.
The funeral services will be held in
the chapel Of the hospital tomorrow at
9 a. m. Interment will be made in
st. Mary's cemetery.
Sister English vas born in .Pennsyl-
vania, and was 40 years of age at the
time of her death. She had been in
Fargo only a short time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
NIGHT SCHOOL,

Are you ambitious? Do you want
to secure a better position? If SO, en-
roll at Aaker's Business College for
night school beginning Oct. /. Most
of those who climb upward to honor
and fame devote their evenings to
study and self improvement. The way
young people use their spare moments
decides their future. An evening
course at the A. B. G.. will mean much
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
Meet Me Al the Grill Tonight
WITH FIRST

Theo. Bellefeuille, who just COM
pleted Dakota Business college course,
has been placed with the First Ma
tional bank Of this city as bookkeeper,
making fifty-one D. B. c. pupils with
the financial institutions Of the city
and 6S5 with banks outside Of Far
go-this is the best advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
WITH LEE ms. MAN

Aaker's Business college was called
III by T.. c. Burnett and, asked to
supply him with a ~bookkeeper and
stenographer. Miss Mabel Ullrich was
put in touch with the position, Sc
cured it and went to work at n
In case you should like a good POI
sition enroll at the A. B. c..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
WITH IND. TELEPHONE.

Auditor Baird Of the Independent
Telephone Co. asked Dakota Business
college for additional office help and
a pupil was sent to the situation,
making the third or fourth in his en-
ploy. The most eXaCting employers
those who want first class work-are
hiring D.. B. C. help--this is good ad-
vertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
Died AT A HOSPITAL

Henry Brittenham died at a local
hospital at the age of 40 a Death
was due to cancer of the stomach.
Services will be held in the chapel of
the Luger Undertaking parlors. the
chaplain of the Salvation army ofici-
ating. Interment will be in Riverside
cemetery. Undertaken Dougherty has
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
W|FEKNOCKEDH|M
UNCONSC|OUSFOR
4WEEKS, HEAVERS
She Hit Him in Brooklyn and
He Woke Up in Roches-
ter, Hurst Declares.
SPANKED FIRST HUBBY.
His Spouse Is a White Hope
With a Great ''Wallop,"
According to Defendant. =
SPANKED FIRST HUBBY.

Although Mrs. Clara Hurst anl her
husband. Charles Hurst. whom che u
suing In the Brooklyn Supreme Court
for . separation, alleging dosertion. ere
both past ths mid-channel period Of
their marital voyage. which marriage
experts say ehould assure them perfect
happiness. each accuses the Other OF
cruelty and says they have been ship
wrecked long ago.
Mrs. Hurst In forty-two years ~
and her husband II sixty-eight. Hurst.
declares his wife. II very wealthy
man, and she asks $50 weekly aiimony
and $1,000 counsel fees. besides hav-
Ing her husbands allegations concern
Ing her marital difficulties with one OF
her former husbands struck out Of has
answer. Justice kapper. before whom
the case was heard. reserved decision
on both motions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst are At present
living In each others houses. She u
at No. -, Decatur street. which be-
longs To him. and he Is living at No.
al Putnam avenue, which house he
bought FOR her as wedding gift i've
years ago.
Hurst, according to his wife's amda.
Wit. Is president of the Hurst Electro
type Company and the organiser of the
million dollar Hanson Money and Sc
curity Company.
That part Of Iiursts answer to which
his wife objects concerns her divorce
from WINFIELD y. Curir,t Of Whining
ton. Del. Mr.. Curictt charged Mrs
No. 10.
SO severely ono night that he had her
placed under $500 bond to Keep the
peace for year.
Hurst tells Of al automobile ride In
1870, after which Mrs. Hurst chsroed
him with flirting with every fair and
smiling face M encountered at the VA
rious inns at which; they paused for re-
freshneut. Mrs. Ilu.st. says hubby.
emphasized her dispieasure by inhicting
upon hlm the imprint Of her small hut
heavy hard. 80 that when nc went out
OF the house he knew nothing untfl ~
woke up In Yonkcrs twenty -four hours
later. During that time. he alleges. Ne
was unconscious. and he lapsed into un
consciousness agaln after weakening IN
Yonkcrs, when he awoke In Rocheste, :
four weeks later
lie ;hen tclcyra phed TO his wife. who
joined him. glad to have him safe
again. lie says she then promised to
be a kind. sweet. tender spouse.
In pathetic last paragraph. despite
its legal phra seology. Hurst says he
sought peace and quiet riding In eie-
waited trains. and once. on a ramble.
seeking for gentle respite, he found Q
public library, after which he made II
custom To seek solitude In the eve
ming m this library. where he could
read without thought OF impending con-
fict.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
PASSENGERS SPEND
NIGHT ON DISABLED
STEAMER IN SOUND
Wireless Brings Concord to Aid
of Sister Ship, Helpless
With Broken Shaft.

The steamer Concord OF the Colonl Al
line arrived here to-day with the pas.
sengers Of the Steamer Beverly which
left last night for Providence. H. /.
When tae Beverly was on Norwals,
Conn. IN Long Island sound at 10 o'clock
last night, her crank shaft broke.
The Concord put to her assistance.
The sea was quiet and the transfer Of
the passengers was safely made. The
Beverly was towed to Whitestone and
the passengers brought to this city.
The Concord docked shortly before
noon. ana those OF the passengers VIA
had wished to 30 to that city by RAJ
were provided with accomlno 10 lions
and lett for their destination. A few
concluded to abandon their trip. and
these returned to their homes after a
night on the disabled Beverley.
From Capt. Cobb OF III Concord It
Was learned his wireless operator ut
about 10 o'ciock Monday nlglt. when
his ship was on the way from Proyi-
dence to New York. heard the call OF
distress from their sister ship, the Bev-
erley. The location being given. Il was
a simple matter for Capt. Cobb to
send his ship to that OF Capt Gray.
and within a short time the two were
together,
The passengers aboard the Beverley
were taken aboard the Concord along
gangpisnk that was run from ship
70 ship. To-day wrecklng boats were
sent to the Beverley. and she Will he
towed TO this city and docked and re-
pairel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
ARSON TRUST
MEMBERS ARRA|GNED,
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Accused Insurance AdjuSters
to BE Tried Before More
indictments Are Found.

Three OF the four independent IN
surance adjusters who are accused OF
having been the moving spirits In the
Harlem and Bronx Arson Trust were
arraigned before Judge Rosal-ky to-day
to plead to indictments charelns them
with arson In the second degree. They
are Henry c. Freeman of No. SIS West
George Grutz OF No. 81 Fast Ono Hun
dred and Second street. and kalman
Newmark OF No. $40 West one Hundred
and Fifty-second street.
These men. together with Robert J.
Rubin, another adjuster. nov under In.
dictmen', are to he tried ON the charge
Of planning incendiary fires, employing
'mechn mics" to set the nr.s and acting
AZ the agents OF the insured In the col
lection OF bogus LOSSES. II Ii the tntcn-
ton of the District Attornev to try tom
before asking the Grand Jury to NM any
any more arson indictments.
Freeman and Grutz wcr. represented
to-day by Robert Elder of Brooklyn.
lie entered pleas OF not guilt for both
clients. and asked for permission to In
spect the indictment. which permits
sion was granted. Judge Rosalsky con
tinuei the bail OF $685. for Freeman
and $4,000 for Grutz. liked on their ar
raignment to plead to previous indict-
mcnts. and they were sent to the
Tolnbs.
Maurice GOttlisb pleaded not guilty
for Newmark. who In under n previous
Indictment charging him with submit
ting false proofs OF u lire loss Ball
was hNed at slO.0O0 IN his case. aud. NJ
no could not furnish II he was locked
M In the Tombs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28

not long after. the White Devils came
and took away the Almond Blossom and
her protector.
Now, the last chapter In Lee Suey's
romance has been written and soon All
Fong will be going back to China, know
Ing she has been avenged.
Lou Yee Huen was arraigned before
Assistant Distrtct-Attorney Brecken-
ridge this afternoon and remanded to
the Tohfbs for further examination on
Feb. 10. For all questions he had a
shake OF his shiny bowlins- ball head.
With Huen were held the ten no
sabee" witnesses. The latter went to
the House OF Detention. In the mean
time, 1t Is likely that when Lou zee
is arranged on the date set. he will be
confronted by All Fong and Lee Hook
Len. Whether the sight OF them will
move him or not remains to be seen.
Chinatown precedent says II will not.
incidentally, the Hip Sings showed
their interest N Lou zee Huen to-day
by sending up Charles W. Gould. said
by the District-Attorney's Once to
represent the society, to handle his case.
Neither Mr.. Gould nor Lou Yee had
any talking to do.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28

wife for granted--that 10. I figured
tionsry tubs. whether I acted decent
or not. Lots Of timeA ia 20 OF on
my ear about . little thing which
wasn't worth thinking about twice.
and Ia manage to make q cyclone
out OF what should have been only
a passing breeze. had been mar.
ried eight years before I suddenly
realized what . bickeri-s. quarrel.
some. irritable fool I was. I never
realized that I had any better wife
than some Of the other fellows: In.
stead, ] always imagined their wives
were different from mine, and easier
TO get al x with. I kind OF pitied
myself instead Of my wife for hav.
Ing got married. II seemed that
about In our home. know now It
was myself. but / always used to
think 1t was my wife's fault; II she
only understood me better. or some
thing else like that. was q
spoiled child. used to having my
own way and never seeing any good
reason why any ono should buck
up against me and expect to get
theirs. or course, when / got mar
ried ! thought my wife should do
as the rest of my family did-let
me do anything I wanted for the
sake of keeping me In good humor.
and then. fool that ! was. l thought
she liked everybody else better than
me. where now see she simply
had to have somebody else pleasant
around her. II couldn't be. And
then one day I came to my senses.
A new being came to our home--a
beautiful baby girl. The idea had
never thrilled me very much until
my wife had gone 10 the valley of
the shadow Of death. and when ]
realized she might never come back
! woke up with start. ! had never
known how dear she was to me. and
told her 3d. She Gained me with
q It's only the excitement OF the
moment; you'll get over It, and
things probably be the same as they
always were" She didn't believe
IN me. Why should she? Since
then there IL a boy who bears my
name. and I-well, 1 wouldn't recog-
nize my old self. 1t took me eight
years to grow up.