davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-17
A PLEASING CONDITION.
O-O-

-O-O-
 THE interview given The Empire ] yesterday by Mir. Hayden, head of
 the financial end of the Alaska Gold Mines Company, calls attention 10 condition at Juneau that it is pleasing 10 reflect upon. He says the immensity of the gold deposits in this section of the Territory makes the gold mining here comparable with the copper mining industry That means great tonnage, the employment of a large number of working men and permanency. We are accustomed to thihk of gold mining rather as the ephmeral pursuit of those looking for fortunes to invest in something stable rather than as permanent avocation. The situation here is different. Ma
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-17
-O-O-O-

The long distance balloon contest for the James Gordon Bennett Cup has become an international event of mo ment. This year the cup was won by a cOuntryman of Mr. Bennett, who, though an American, resides at Paris and conducts his New York Herald from that city. The cup goes to the balloonist making the greatest mile age from Paris. All the entries are released at the same time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-17

Fine masquerade suits rented out and made to order. Mrs. Schwarzen- berg. -0-14-31st
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-17

ture has so arranged the formation of this section that gold mining will be an industry as stable as anything any where.
 The difference between Juneau's greatest industry and those upon which most communities depend for eXis- tence is that producers here will not be at the mercy of precarious markets. They will not be called upon to cease operations because of overproduction, nor will they be compelled to sacri- flee any surplus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-17
O-OO

The development of two producing gold mines on Chichagoff island has been a proceeding that has attracted little publicity, but one of them has been pouring it's supply of gold into the channels of trade and industry for several years, just the same, and the other will begin adding its mite to the mOnetery supply of the country next year
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-17
M OWED.

Ladies will find fine Gage hats and other ladies goods up stairs in Ma lOny blk. MRS. J. c. FUNK. 10-9-tf
 -O-O-o
 I.nl Airnnr nA .,EIa
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-17
.OO-O

Former Senator Nelson W. Aldrich has attacked the currency bill be- cadse, he says, it embodies the theor- les of Bryan. That should help the bill along on its way through the Senate. Senators are now elected by direct vote of the people. and the peo- ple have evinced a sort of liking for Efy~u and what he stands for: while. on the other hand. it has been some time since they exhibited any par ticular hankerins for AIdrich and his theories.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-30
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Judge Baldwin, Circuit Court,
signed 10 divorce DEGREES and heard
40 divorce cases yesterday.
Andrew Olson, who shot and killed
his former wife, Mrs. Christiana
Landmark, 1854 Wendell ST., and
wounded himself, is recovering.
Louis Comiskey, son of White Sox
owner, married to Grace E. Reidy,
34O4 Jackson blvd
Special grand jury has resumed
probe into election frauds.
Mrs. Geo. w. StahI, 1914 Church
st., Evanston, hurt when her run
about crashed into another car.
G. A. Gregory, 1858 S. Morgan ST.,
electrician; Commonwealth Edison
Co., electrocuted.
Allen S. CurIitt, Jr., 10, New Roch-
ellie, N. Y, held to federal grand jury
for running hotel bills by imperson-
ating naval officer.
Body of boy drowned in lake Sum-
day identified as Louis Jonopous, 5.
81 Sedgwick st.
Elizabeth Grimme, nurse at Oak
Forest Infrmary, discharged because
she went to see dying mother.
Three employees of Elgin, Joliet &
Eastern Railroad arrested for pad
ding>payroll
Hugo B. Krause, anti-crueIty So
ciety, who heads list for assistant
county agent, may not get place.
County Agent Meyer doesn't want
him.
Progressives will begin active city
campaign. ...,-.
Thief stole 500 from receptacle in
wooden leg of Charles Kennedy, 1858
w. 18th pl.
City Club may cooperate with
Public Safety Commission in lessen
ing accident dangers. ...,
Michael Baker, $40 N. HaIsted st.,
stabbed and John Setano, 602 N. Cur
tbs ST., laborer, hit by bottle in fight
over card game.
Dae& roor, for ,.,on,an and ohiIJron
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-30

burglars got 9ZI from SdIe OF
Union Wholesale Liquor Co., 1915 w.
Goth st..
Mrs. Charlotte c. Rhodus says not
only women but men also dress fool
ishly.
Lord NorhcIiffe, English publisher,
visited Court of Domestic Relations.
Said England should have similar
court
Three people hurt when North
western suburban train, on Galena
division, overturned while nearing
Chicago terminal.
Mrs. Anna lundquist, telephone
operator, granted divorce from Carl
Lundquist, pugilist, after she caught
him with another woman.
E. c. Wheeler, Richmond, Va,
found dead in his room at Briggs
House. Natural causes.
The Elkhart, Ind, Central Labor
Union unanimously went on record
denouncing Hearst's Chicago Exam
liner & American.
Paul Adams and George Georges,
South Dakota farmers, robbed of ST.
9OO In cigar store llO 5. Canal st.
Sam Booth, KoIzie, ILL.,, robbed of
$105 and $3.50 worth of diamonds by
three men under 81" structure at
14th st.
Mayor Harrison threatens to re-
woke licenses of several saloonkeep-
ers on South Side.
"Prince Artie", Quinn arrested two
men last night who were posing as
policemen.
Hyman Morris, 1884 S. Sangamon
st., and Jacob Minens, 1248 S. Sanga-
mon ST., hurt by auto of D. B. Giles
pie, 6458 S. Union st.
Mrs. Ada SiegeI, 1918 S. Central
|. Park av., shot and killed herself while
holding grandchild in arms.
Body of unidentified man, about so,
taken from lake, foot of 7th st. $42
in clothes.
Secret service mon raided aIIaoad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23

All Children Of Recent Jay
Gould Have Now Entered
Ranks Of MatrimODY

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Wth the wed
Finley ). Shepard, which took place al
the country home Of the bride near Tar
rytown, all Of the children Of the late
Jay Gould have entered the ranks OF
matrimony.
When Jay Gould died in 1892 he left
four sons, two daughters. q hundred mil
lion dollars and peculiar will The first
great wizard of Wall street wanted to
Keep all his money in the family. He
also wanted to keep peace in the family.
Accordingly, he wiled all his wealth to
his children and stipulated that no child
should marry without the consent and
approval of the others. A forfeiture Of
half the child's share in the estate was
to be the penalty for marriage without
this approval Like many another will
drawn under similar circumstances it
failed, when put to the test, to fully
serve its purpose. For, while the mar
riage of Miss Helen Gould as well as
the marriages Of several of the other
children could not but be to the liking
OF the great financier, there have been
AldtIlIIloIlidl dIidHCcS al tIc ldiulIy ludI
probably would not have met with his
approval were he alive to sanction them;
George Jay Gould, the eldest son, was
married some six years before his fath-
er's death. Jay Gould was decidedly Op-7
posed to his eldest sons choice of wife.
When the son made it known that hc
was going to marry the, beautiful Miss,
Edith Kingdom, member Of Augustin
Daly's company and a talented actress,
the founder of the family protested Wig
orously. George Gould won the day
Afterward Jay Gould became extremely
fond Of his daughter-in-law and her in
teresting children. He was quite recon-
cied to the match after it was consum-
mated. The Goulds have been married
more than twenty five years and their
union appears to be an unusually happy
one. y
Edwin Gould the second son, has been
happily married for twenty years His
wife was Miss Sarah Cantine Shrady. a
stepdaughter of noted New York ply
sician. Miss Shrady was beautiful and
accomplished girl, not wealthy and not
closely identified with the 'swell'' set.
The family advisory committee gave its
approval to Edwin Gould's
choice.
+ The matrimonial bark of Howard
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
" -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
ANOTHER { Fight
FOR new COUNTY
WOULD eur orr SOUTHERN -FOUR
OR FIVE TIERS OF BILLINGS

Amidon, located, in the central part OF
southern BILLINGS county, will become an
important figure in the fight that will be
staged next year in that county for the
creation of o new county by the segre-
CATION Of the southern four or five tiers
OF townships. Failing in securing new
county. Amidon then 'ould make a bid
for the permanent location of the coun-
ty seat of Billings county. now held by
Medora, the position Of which city has
been materially weakened by reason of
the creation OF Golden Valley county
out of the northwestern portion Of the
old county Of Billings
New railroad extensions in southern
Billings county will have a great deal
to do with the fight. The Milwaukee is
contemplating an extension from either
Ives or Marmarth. while the Northern
Pacific extension from Mott, which will
become portion Of the new southern
main line Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, also win pass through that section.
The town OF Amidon was named after
Federal Judge Amidon Of the North Da-
kota district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
Hughes Resolution Provides
That Portrait Of Col. Little
Adorn Walls
IN THE SENATE,

Convened at 2 o'clock.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Geo.
3. Newcomb.
Communication received from live
stock association encouraging annual
appropriation Of $4,000 for state fair.
Report Of Temporary educational
committee received and referred.
Thirteen new measures read and
referred to committees.
Many Of committees held meetings
at capitol building following Wednes.
days session.
On motion OF Senator Hanley ad.
journed at 2:40.
Reports of committees and the in.
PRODUCTION Of thirteen new measures
constituted the major portion OF the
senate session for, Wednesday after.
noon. E...i
The committee on appropriations
had returned from its trip to James
town and with the exception Of Sen.
aors Gronyold and Englund every
member was present when the roll
was called. #
Under motion Of Senator Hughes
Of Bismarck, the following resolution
resolution was adopted t#
whereas, the. Honorable c. B. Lit
tie. Of Bismarck, North Dakota. a pion-
eer Of Dakota territory and the state
CONTINUED On Page @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
Wisconsin Banker Claims Sys-
ten q Close Corporation
for Several Years
Chicago Merchant Urges Mod.
itled Form Of Monetary
Commission Plan
lsy Associated eress.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-That the in
dorsement of the national monetary com
missions banking and currency wa!
forced through the American Bankers
association at New Orleans by steam.
roller methods with great majorit.
OF he members unfamiliar with thu
plan. was charged today before the cur.
rency reform committee by Andrew j
Frame. president of the Waukcsha, Wis
National bank.
Frame declared the american Bank.
crs' association for years has been a
'.closc cooperation" controlled by ter
or twelve men. At the New Orleans
meeting, he said. dozen speeches were
made in favor Of the commissions plan
but those were described as opposed tc
it were kept or the program.
]. v. Farwell. q Chicago merchant
urged modified form Of the monetary
commissions plan which provides Dis.
trict Discolnt associations. with a centfa
controlling body, with no capital stock
nor general functions bank.
Describing the proposed district bod
les. Farwell explained they should have
an authorized capital stock equal to ten
s,sor.- eeptss f aplsaf Of subscribing
banks, half paid In. ana should take 50
per cent. Of the dead cash reserves II,
banks and hold them for common use.
and do business with banks only.
Discounts and acceptances allowed
any one bank. he said, should not exceed
the amount Of its capital stock and be
fixed at rate discount for each dis
trlct. the same to all banks under like
conditions. a,.
The central association, Farwell said
should hold most Of the deposited gold
and issue oil notes for the district asso-
citation in return for gold or commercial
paper In the organization this associ-
alton or board. proposed have each dis
trct association appoint two members,
n banker and business man, and the
government one member for each dis
trict association. All profits above the
five per cent capital stock of the dis
trict association, after allowing for the
accumulation Of q 20 per cent. surplus,
he suggested, should go to the govern
ment for use In the gradual retirement
of greenbacks and bonds.
y r. y q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
WOULD EXAMINE
ROCKEFELLER
Personal Physician Holds
Such an Undertaking Would
be Dangerous
10y Assocj sted pcess.)

WASHINGTON, Jan 22--An attempt
to alter the money trust committees de-
cision to insist upon an examination Of
William Rockefeller despite his physical
condition, was defeated today in rather
a stormy executive session Of the COM
mittee.
Against the wishes OF Chairman Pujo,
the committee reiterated its decision di-
recting him and Counser Untermeyer to
make arrangements for Rockefeller's ex-
animation. 81 81 rss &. M sli
Chairman Pujo announced after the
executive session that he would arrange
with counsel for Rockefeller in an en-
deavor to make the examination as soon
as the committee concludes its oral
hearings. He said he probably would
visit Rockefeller with untermeyer next
week. Rockefeller is now at Palm
Beach, Florida.
The incident was reopened by the APP
pearance Of DR.. Chapel, personal pl,ysi-
clan to Rockefeller, who verified his at
tidavit setting forth that an examination
of his patient might cause serious ply
sical results.3 N is 3saSil <
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
HAS A
MYSTERIOUS FIRE

Sunday morning last between 4 and .
o'clock fire broke out in the vacant store
room near the pool hall building owned
by Charles Anderson The pool hall was
burned, also the restaurant and machine
shed, the latter owned by Mr.. Hennis
The loss is estimated at $4,000. ith
How the fire became started is not
known, some contending ii was in the
vacant store room and others that 1t
started in the pool room. The fire lasted
about forty minutes and did a great deal
of damage in a short time. The build
ings we're frame structures, and there
was no adequate fire protection The
owners expect to rebuild the coming
spring with cement blocks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
IN COTTON
NOW PROPOSED
Said That New Rates Will
Reduce Cotton CIOihi0q
Over $8O,O0O,0OO
(By Associated PreSs.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.--The tariff o.
cotton manufactures may be cut 20 the
minimum advalorem. as Tow as per
cent. The minimum under the Under
wood bill that was pressed by the demo-
Gratis in the house in 911 and 1912 and
that so far stands as the tentative basis
Of the democratic cotton revision pro-
gram is IL per cent.
This developed today after the ways
and means committee had heard witness
scs representing both the northern and
southern cotton industry. The hearing
room was crowded with manufacturers,
importers and others interested in the
revision plan, under which the democrat
ic leaders contend that the burden rest
ing on the people owing to the cost of
cotton clothing will be reduced by over
sS0,0O0,00O
The American Association of cotton
manufacturers proposed rates that drop
ped the minimum advalorem to 10 per
cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
E'V|DE|lGE
EXPOSES
COMBINE
Former President Of Steel
Trust and Roosevelt Both
Testified
i1y Associated PrcSS.)

| NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-NilLlam Corey
| former president of ,-4e United States
Steel corporation, a witness today in til.
| federal suit to dissolve the corpora tiol
| under the Sherman law furnished the
government with the first testimony it
has been able to obtain in support of its
allegation that the corporation partic-
pated in an interna tional steel rail pool
Corey followed Theodore Roosevelt on
the stand after the latter had repeated
his testimony given before the Stanley
steel investigating committee concern
ing the acquisition Of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company by the corporation in
1871. Roosevelt, after rciteratng that
he had given his sanction to the deal
/ ito save the country from disaster" and
after he had been asked if he had heard
the various reports about the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company. including the
one that the United States Steel corpor-
alton had within the year previous had
experts examining the property, declared
today that there was mot one thing that
could have been known to me about the
company that would have altered my ac-
tion.'' ~
Roosevelt was examined at his editorial
offices.
Corey testified in a room in a down
town Office building
He said that as late as 1910 an under
standing had existed with foreign rail
manufacturers under which the Steel
corporation had agreed not to compete
with them in their own countries and the
foreign manufacturers in turn had
agreed not to seek business in the Unit
ed States.
1t was understood that competition
should be restricted to neutral countries
which dit@nc. produce steel rails" said
Corey
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
MAX CAREY a BRIDEGROOM

e ST. LOUIS. MO-, Jan. 3s.-Aiaximiliat,
Carnarius, known in the baseball world
as Max Carey, the star outfielder OF, the
Pittsburgh team. was married today to
Miss Auerlia Behrens Of this city. The
couple met while Carey has been attend
ing q theological seminary here. Within
a few months the noted ball player is to
be ordained a Lutheran minister, which
fact, together with his marriage, is TAX
en- by his friends to mean that the com
ing season probably will be his last on
the diamond.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
Diplomats at COnstaOti0OpIe
viii be Advised Regarding
AdrianopIe
Even Though Turkish Army
Should Continue War Little
Hope for Fortress
Suspicion Entertained That
Turkey May stu Have a
Hidden Card
(By Associated Press.)

f. .
oNSTANTlNoPLE, Jan. 22.-Turkey
today submitted to the will Of the pow.
ers.
The Grand council of the Ottoman EN-.
pre decided in favor Of accepting the
proposals of Europe for a peace settle.
ment between Turkey and the Balkan
allies. @al%
As officially announced, the Grand
council "approved the governments
point of view, declared its confidence In
the sentiments Of equity voiced by the
great powers. and expressed their wish
to see their promises and proposed as
sistance effectively realized"
They also asked the government to
exert all Its efforts to insure In the
future the safety Of the country, and the
development Of its economic interests
The question submitted BY the Turk
ish government TO the Grand counci was
"Shall the recommendation contained IN
the powers note be accepted?"
!. The government frankly confessed II
self in favor Of agreeing 20 tho su0ges-
tons made by the powers, and after
slight discussions the assembly decided
almost unanimously IN the agreement
with the view OF the government.
Tomorrow the dean of the diplomatic
corps at constantinople will be handed
the note In which the Ottoman govern
ment agrees to the proposals embodied
PIN the joint note with regard to the ces-
sion Of AdranopIe and the future dispo-
Stion Of the Aegean Islands, and places
itself in the hands Of the powers
The meeting Of the Grand council,
which was fraught with such grave I'M
portance, was brief and It's decision in
accepting the powers views was almost
unanimous.
army was eager to continue the war.
Turkey might even hope for measure
Of success, he said, but there was little
chance Of relieving Adrianople.
PLENIPoTENTlARIEs PLEASED
LONDON, Jan. 22.-The plenpotentia-
ries OF the Balkans are pleased over the
decision of the Grand council about Adri-
anopIe. While 1t had become certain
that Turkeys elder statesmen were pre-
pared to face the bitter fate that ends
tho empires history as an European ,a.s
ton, it hardly was expected they would
register its decision SO quickly. This is
unlike Turkish tactics and some suspi.
cion IS entertained, without supporting
proof, that Turkey still might have some
cards up its sleeve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23

Representative Divet Long
on Oratory in Mee1ingOf
Committee Of Whole
IN THE HOUSE.

Convened at 2 O'clock.
Several bills are reported back by
the different committees.
Blakemore's bill, No. 80, turned
down by: the committee on judiciary
yesterday, recalled by committee for
reconsideration.
Eighteen d,ew measures introduced
and referred to committees.
House resolves itself into commit,
tee Of the whole and hears lively de.
bate on merits Of bill providing for
unanimous decision Of supreme court
judges. .:.
Tranquility in the lower branch OF
the state legislature was lost yester-
day afternoon i'm one Of the most heat
Continued on Page g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
THREATENED TO
Kill MINO1 Chief

MlNOT, N. d., Jan. 22.-Max Snyder
was arrested here charged with attempt
ing to kill Chief of Police = Smith,
Snyder is believed to have broken pa
role in, New Jersey. He was serving
time in the city Jail for vagrancy and
insisted all day yesterday and last night
that he would kill the chief when his
time expired today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
BRAINS EXPOSED
he FINALLY DIES
(spsc,ai 70 The Tribune.>

DEVILS Lake, N. D., Jan. 22.-Don
slyter Of OmeIaee died at the hospital
today following an injury sustained q
week ago when he was accidentally shot
while hunting rabbits. The young mans
brains were exposed and it is a mystery
how he lived q week in such a condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
STERLING
ELECTED
SENATOR
|: : : !. !: !, ; :. !, ;. !.

PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 22.-
Thomas Sterling, the republic.
an primary nominee, was elect
ed United States senator today
by the, legislature voting on
joint ballot. Sterling received
81 votes, 23 more than the re.
quired majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
ANNUAL ruskEcEE coNFERENcE

TUSKEGElI, ALA, Jan. GA large
and representative attendance marked
the opening here today of the twenty
second annual Tuskegee Negro confer
ence. Today's program was given over.
to the negro farmers. The problem of
agricultural credit was the leading sub
ject Of discussion, Tomorrow's session
will be devoted to the consideration Of
the negro schools, their work and plans
for their betterment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 22.--After a
long interview with President-Elect
Wilson, Colonel G. w. Goethals who
is engineering and building the Pana
ma canal, was questioned about the
report that he was to be made govern
or of the canal zone. lie smiled broad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23
KNUTE nelson
was REELECTED

ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 22-Knute
Nelson, yesterday. by vote in both
houses Of the legislature, was returned
to the United States senate. In the
house, Senator Nelson received III votes;
in the senate 81 votes. Senator Nelson
received the unanimous vote
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Repre.
sentative Borland of Missouri intro.
duced resolution demanding con-
yressional investigation of conduct Of
Judge John c. Pollock of the United
States district court of Kansas and of
Judge Charles Van Valkenburg of the
United States district court of Mis-
souri, Judge Polock's impeachment
was demanded by municipal body in
Kansas City because of his. decision
upholding certain gas rates.