davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
ONE THOUSAND HAVE
 GONE TO NEW STRIKE
O-O-

Dawson reports of a week ago re port that about 1000 people had gone into the Shushana. The estimate was that 300 had gone from Dawson, BOG from Fairbanks, 300 from Cordova and the remainder from other sections.
 It is believed at Juneau, where all the stampeders from the Outside pass that the estimates are too low on those that have gone through Cordova and the other routes from the outside by at least half.
 That would increase the number that are either at Shushana or we'll on their way there to not less than 1.5OO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14

Tvpewriters for rcnt.-w H. CASE
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14

JOHN B. MARSHALL, United States Commissioner Ex-Oficio Probate Judge, First publication August 2, 1913. Last publication, October II, 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
United States Commissioners Court Ex-Offcio Probate Court, Juneau
 Precinct, Territory of Alaska

In the Matter of the Estate of Fred
 Broman, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the final account of the administrator the estate of Fred Broman, deceased has been rendered to the above enti- tied court for settlement, and that Sat urday, the 11th day of October, 1913, at ten o'clock a. m., has been duly ap- pointed by said court for the settle ment thereof at which time any per son interested in said estate may ap pear and file his exception if any he has to the same.
 Witness my hand and official seal this End day of August, 1913.
 lPRORATE SEAIA
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14

or the places of interest in this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24
REMODEL PILsENER HOTEL
New Propeller Making Changes And
Will Conduct Second Glass House

With view of conducting the
best second class hotel in the state
J. w. Oppie the new proprietor OF
the Pilsener Hotel is making changes.
Mr.. Oppie came here from Inter-
national Falls and has previously
been connected with the old Rex
Hotel of this city. The building. will
have new roof, will be newly de-
corated, equipped with new furni-
ture and the dining room enlarged.
He will cater to the best trade pre-
feri.Ag to patronize a good second
class hotel. Rates will be $1.25 to
$3.50 per day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24
= = < x x x X X x K + X X X
X CUPID'S COURT ,
+ * X x kktk Xxx X x X X
NEAL-GREFITH.

A very pretty wedding ceremony
that which united Miss Barbara
Neal, of this village and Mr.. Leo w
Griffith of Bemidji, occurred Satur-
day morning at o'clock, Oct. IS,
1913, at the Coleraine Presbyterian
church, Rev. w. o. Garrett, officiat-
ing. Miss Beryl Neal, sister of the
bride, acted as maid of honor, and
the groom was attended by Mr..
Warren Graham; the pre-nuptiai
music was played by Miss Bertha
Ramquist, while Mr.. William Finne-
gan officiated as usher.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in white crepe meteor with Dutch
lace trimmings, with lace veil and
carried shower bouquet of brides
roses. The maid of honor wore vel
low embroidered, chiffon, carrying
tumn leaves were used throughout
the church.
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at Hotel Ar
cana, fourteen covers being laid.
Those present were:'
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Griffith, Mrs.
V. R. Morrison, Mrs. F. B. Griffith,
Little Falls, Mimi, mother of the
groom; Miss Beryl Neal, Minnea-
polls, Mimi; Mr.. Warren Graham,
Little Falls, Mimi; MI, William Fin
negan, Bemidji, Mimi, Miss Bar-
tina Ramquist, Mr.. NJ. Meltzer,, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Coatsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Stock, Rev. w. o. Garrett.
MI. and Mrs. l.. w. Griffith left
on the noon train for Minneapolis
and Little Fails, Mimi, going later
to Belnidji, Mimi, where they will
make their home, and where the
groom is employed as credit man for
the Armour Packing Co.
The bride is one of our most
charming and talented young ladies,
being the daughter of Mrs.: v. r.
Morrison, who is manager of the
CoatsWorth Hat Shop. She is be-
loved by her wide circle of friends
best wishes of all of them. The bride
was recipient of many beautiful
notwithstanding News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24
GRAND DISPLAY
OF MODERN ART
Large Collection of Water Color
Sketches Reproduced In Natural
Colors

Modern process of color printing
now make it possible to give the
lover of art exact representations Of
great paintings and other objects of
art in their original coloring. In the
publishers of Panama and the Canal
in Picture and Prose" have employee /
these latest color processes in repro
ducing splendid collection of water
color studies for this new book. The
cover bears an in1aid panel in beau
tiful colors showing the famous Guile
bra cut. This was made from a paint
ing by Gordon Grant and gives a de-
cided individuality to the appearance
of the large volume.
The same modern color processes
have also been used in making the
magnificent full page reproductions
that abound throughout the book.
Take, for instance a view of
Panama Bay from the tAncon hospi-.
fairgrounds. This was made from an,
original water color, study by E.. j..
Read. The sharp contrasting color
ings give the effect of an oil paint
ing. The stately palms and tropical
shurbery softly blending into the
waters of the bay, and over all the
rich tints of the tropical sun, making
Of this is only one of sixteen similar
art creations which adorn this beau
tiful volume, and any one Of the col
lection is worthy of splendid frame.
In addition to this grand array Of
gorgeous coloring are photographic
reproductions of unusual scenes de
plotting the . life and activity of
Panama and the Canal Zone. Around!
these Illustrations is drawn a most en-
tertaining and instructive story set
ting forth the complet history Of
the people and the country.
The Pioneer presents this book
almost free to it's readers. In an
other column of this issue is printed
a certificate which explains the en-
tire plan Look for this certificate
and clip it to-day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

= Miss Gertrude Malone and Miss
Edith Erwin will leave tomorrow
morning. for Crookston where they
will remain over. Sunday as the
guests of friends and relatives. Both
young ladies formerly made their
home in Crookston,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24
TENDERN ESS.

= r. { e. : ~ I
So soon as ones heart is tender
it is weak. When it is beating
so warmly against the breast,
and the throat is, as it were,
tied tightly, and one strives to
press the tears from ones eyes
and feels an incomprehensible
Joy as they begin to flow, then
we are so weak that we are fet-
tered by chains Of flowers, not
because they have become strong
through any magic chain, but
because we tremble lest we
should tear them asunder.-
Goethe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

1t is unnecessary to send out q
monthly statement to the fellow who
owes you a grudge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

The simplified spelling board is going
right on simplifying words that refuse
to be simpHfed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

One might define the millennium as
4 place where strictly fresh eggs may
be bought. OH APPROVAL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

Presumably the Anglo French tun
mel is to be sort Of hands under the
sea" affair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

British Dreadnonght carries ten thif.
teen and one half inch guns. Equip
ped like sea gangster.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

Turkey still in Europe is one of the
grimmest jokes OF history.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

No oculist can do anything for the
blindness of self love.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

Illinois women continue to sit on
juries despite the attorney generals
opinion that they cannot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

# wishes were autos street railways
would 80 bankrupt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

In the Balkan regions they are pick
ing the cannon balls out of the land
scape preparatory to resuming agricul-
ture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

Precanceled postage stamps are to be
introduced. but inventors have not yet
produced stamp both precanceled
and prelicked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-24

Referring to the advice Of that emil
nent Croatian. Fiat garlic with all
your meals and live hundred years"
10 It worth It?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
HORSE DEPARTMENT AWARDS
PercherOnS-


Judge of horses c r. Taylor.
WtIIiaulsviiIe. Mo
Stallion. four years old and over
First. c r Kirk, s. Joseph second,
Weeks, Belvue; fourth. J. E True, il,
Perry
Stallion three years and under four
First, Lewis Jones' Wamego. sec
Ond. William Branson. Overlook,
third, Chas- Kirk, St Joseph; fourth.
Chas- Kirk, St Joseph
Stallion two years old and under
three-F1rst, Chas R Kirk; second.
L r. Wiley third. Chas- r Kirk;
fourth, Lee Bros, HarveyvilIe-
Stallion. one year old and under two
First GroenmiiEer & Son. Pomona;
second, Lee Bros; third, J. H Weeks.
BeIvue; fourth. Lee Bros
FoaI under one year old. either sex
First and second. Lee Bros, third,
c D McCuIIey, Princeton, Mo.
Five stations owned by one exhib-
itoF-FirSt. c. r kirk; second. l. r.
Wiley; third. Lee Bros
Champion stallion, any -age-Ffrst,
Chas p Kirk: second. Lewis Jones
Stallion, one year old or under two
J. H Weeks BeIvUe-
Stallion, under one year oId-Lee
Bros
Stallion under three years old or
over. owned and bred by exhibitor
J. F True, Perry
Stallion, under three years old,
bred ana owned Uy eXnIbICOr-EIrSt,
GroeunilIer & Son. second. Lee Bros
Mare, three years old and over. bred
and owned by exhibitor-Lee Bros
Four colts either sex. get of same
stallion. bred and owned by exhibitor
Lee Bros
Champion stallion and four mares,
mares only to be bred by exhibitor
Lee Bros
Five stations owned by exhibitor
First. . r Kirk; second L P Wiley;
third, Lee Bros
Champion stallion, open class
First c. P Kirk; second, Lewis
BeigianS-
Stallion. four years old or over
Lewis Jones, who also won the award
for stallion three years old and under
four
Stallion. two years and under three
First and second, L R. Wiley.
Mare, four years old or over-FIrSt,
L p Wiley: second. Lewis Jones;
third C B. Mcpherson. Topeka
Mare. two years old and under
thre-L- r Wiley.
Foal, under one year, either sex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
GOAT IS HELD III.
Can't Enter His Own Country After a
Trip Abroad.

Washington. sept 1.-THE case
of an American born goat which went
visiting to Panama with a party Of
St Paul Shriners and now wants 20
re-enter his native country at New
Orleans. clogged the wheels OF the
federal government today Public
health officials refused admission TO
the goat
Why, this is not 4 foreign goat or
a goat without q country. it's an
American goat admit him" ordered
Secretary McAdOo- The secretary was
informed however. that the secretary
Of agriculture must be consulted 10
determine whether the goat had con-
fracted any disease The goat Is nov
W to Secretary Houston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-11
FRIDAY EVENING

First. Lewis Jones; second. C J. Nc
Champion stallion. any age.FIrst.
Lewis Jones; second. l. P Wiley
Champion mare any ag@Ffrst and
second, l. r Wiley
stallion, under one year. prize win
ners in open com petftion-FIrst.
Lewis Jones' second. G D. McPher-
SON
CIydesCaIes and Shires
Stallion. two years old under three
L P Wiley, who also wins first on
mares four years old OF over Mr.
Wiley also Won for the cham pion stall
lion of any age and the champion
mare of any age. French draft
French Draft
Stallion. four years old or over
First Adam Becker. MerIGen. second,
Lee Bros, who also took first honors
for stations three years old and I'M
der four, and first and second for stall
Ho1s TWO Years old and under three,
and first second and thiFd for stat
lions one year old and under two. and
first and second for mares two years
old and under three
Champion stallion any age-Adam
Becker
Jacks and jennets. three years old
and UNDER D Sheets Mr. Sheets
also takes first IN the same class one
year old and under two, and also re-
ceives award for the cham pion Jack.
any age
Mule. three years old or over
Adam Becker
Mule. two years old and under three
William Branson-
First Adam Becker second and third.
Lee Bros
Adam Becker won first for pair Of
mules weight and harness not less
than twe1ty-four hundred pounds and
also the award for the champion mule.
any age
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
WILL REARRANGH
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Fox School Lines Changed, and
Some Students Will Be
Transferred.

In an effort to relieve the over.
crowded conditions of the William f.
Fox Public School on Hanover Avenuoj
aire-arrangement of the school districts
will be erected. The elementary.
schools will reorganize tomorrow for
the second term. All pupils will report
at their old school buildings at O'clock,
and new pupils should report at the
same time. In the western part of tho.
city large number of transfers VIA
be made to meet the overcrowoso
conditions. The boundary lines OF the
Fox School have been changed By
SUPERINTENDENT J. A C.. Chandler, SO
that pupils entitled to attend the FOX
School must live within the distrtco
which begins at the corner OF Bro9u
and Meadow Streets. taking IN oofh.
sides of Meadow Street to Grove, and
west along Grove Avenue. includi1G'
both sides, to the city boundary I'm =
north along the boundary line to Broad.
Street, and east along Broad to tHo'
point of beginning.
There are probably loo pupils nov
attending the William F. Fox SchQpE
who live outside of this district 49,
fas as is possible in grades not already
overcrowded, these pupils will be tak&ns
care of at the Fox School, but an eno<f:
will be made to eliminate the part OF
time classes by transferring. NUM- oe
of puDils TO Stonewau jackson School
at Lombardy and Main Streets: sorco'
of those now attending Stonewai
jackson to Randolph and Madisous
and some now at Randolph to t84<
Arents building
The John Marshall High School wHi
reorganize for the term on Mondays
Examination for entrance to the high
school for pupils who were not pro-.
NOTED from the 10 grades begin to-day
and will be continued tomorrow Pre-
motions from the elementary schoo19
to the high school will be announces
at the various schools tomorrow. the
promotions following the ID grade
examinations which have been in pro-
gress during the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
ADMITS HER RELATIONS
WITH BANK DEFAtLTER.

View York. January 2a-Amazing
admissions OF her friendship for Oliver
T. sherwood. tho defaulting asher Of a
Norvaik. Conn. savings bank. who was
arrested in Canada and i now serving
term in prison. we're made on the Wit
ness stand before Justice NewburEer
when Mrs Elizabeth Stivers Stcrry
was cross-examincd in her suit Tor
separation from her millionaire nus
band. James W Stcrry. member or
wholesale drag frm-
Nirs. Stcrry. tall. handsome and OF
middle age. wearing a scaisSfn coat ana
an immense picture hat with prupie
and rod siadioIi. calmly revealed hcr
acquaintance with thc bank wrecHer.
who stole several hundred thousand
dollars She admitted she had been
sherwood : manager a. several MIL
bncrv establishments which tho en-
bczzirr conducted in Manhattan. ana
that she had visited him az fhe Wcther--
aefS prison. she had knowicd<e % his
fight 20 Canada. bat crnicd mat shc
went with him
Mrs. Stcrry vas formerly the wife Of
Aired J Ronnic. chicago merchant.
from, whom ehc svae divorced She - the
daughter % General A. ,. Stivers. OF
Texas. = giru War veteran Sne We
married % Stcrry On April. 1911. IN Chi
.avo. gcorrc Fdvari story. Jr.. who
mot AMI Killed bis father in the batter g
dr,.r storc and then committed suicide.
~as Al efrrrv f. brother. Mrs. Stcrry
u,ed with tne young drug merchant
ur.,I Scrtrrlbrr J. 1871. when they
uarfcd. Mrs Stcrry then began an
action Tor separation. charging
stern With drunkenness and cruelty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
ROBBED LAKEWOOD H0ME S
Boy Says a Lakewood Jeweier Bought
Gems-Diamond Ring. 50.

IIackensack, January 2s.-Paul Os-
tin IS. one or tho two brothers VINO
burgiarized several residences in Lake
wood, was arrested in Hackensack by
Policeman John Il Earle The boy,
in the presence OF Chief OF Ponce
Jacob Dunn. Of Hackensack. and
Deputy Sheriff w T. Mason OF Lake
wood broke down and confessed
carl Ostin. Il. was arrested few
days ago III Lakewood " hile ne
would not confess. he told the Lake
wood police that ne believed his
brother was IN Hackensack-
There seems 70 be no doubt that the
thefts Of the two boys aggregate sew
cral thousand dollars Paul says ne " as
employed IN Lakewood real estate
office and was IN charge OF the keys OF
many Of the fine houses OF wealthy
New Workers who closed up thelr Lake
wood homes when the season was over
One day Carl came TO me and said
that az / had the keys 10 these houses
we might Just as we'll get in them and
see what We could get. and that's now
I began" said the prisoner The LAD
went on and said that a Lakewood
ieweler told MIN 10 bring all the jeweiry
he could get and he would buy u
Paul says he got 50 Tor diamond
ring. and more for gold watches.
o. Constable Mason left here Tor Lake
wood tonight with the boy burglar. and
ne is 10 zee this jeweier and ms stock.
40 sooner had Constable Mason ieit
Eackensack with the young prisoner
than William }. Coyman. with wnom
Ostin had been staying. reported 20
police headquarters that bis silver watch
and some money were missing Ponce
man Earle recalled that young Ostin
had a silver watch answering the de-
scription given by Coynan-
Paul Ostin is known TO have gwen
small diamond rings away 10 boys he
met here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
CREST DE- FLOOD
SOUTH OF CAIRO
No Serious Damage Is Reported
From Ravages of Missis-
sippi River.

Memphis. Tenn, ia nuary 2e--Other
than the widening of the crevasse at
Beulah. Miss, no serious erosion was
reported in the levees along the Mis-
issippi River tonight The crest OF
the flood is now south of Carlo and at
Memphis the stage at : o clock tonight
was within three-tenths of the pre-
dicted maximum stage of forty feet
At Beulah the gap is about $50 feet
wide and the water coming through
the opening has spread across Bolivar
County and as far south as Dunlelth.
in the adjoining county of Washing
ton. Low spots on the main line OF the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley road De
tween Cleveland and Leland, dis
lance of. thirty miles, are submerged
TO a depth of several inches. but so FAR
there has been no interruption of traffic
At Filters Landing, Miss, IN issa-
oueua County, south of GreenVllle, the
situation admittedly is serious, but with
fair weather those directing the fight
EXPRESS themselves as hopeful. Favor
able weather also has helped the SIT
uation at AIodoc and Ferguson, Ark,
where some apprehension was felt.
Cairo reported a fall of one tenth IN
the river for the twelve hours ending
at 7 O clock tonight. AT Paducah the
Ohio River is stationary. The Ten
nessee is rising at Chattanooga and the
Cumberland is falling at Nashville
other tributary streams are reported
rising
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
AUCTION
PROVES SUCCESS
Total Receipts, $40, 861-An
Unmounted Diamond Is
Sold for $3.50.

Washington. January 29.-DespIte
sundry set backs during the past month
or so. the dead-letter sale. which has
lust closed. proved to be a very success
full one after all. its proceeds realizing
$40 Sol. II seems likely, however. to be
the last one of its peculiar type that
will be conducted by the government.
because of the introduction of the parcel
post Among the articles sold was ore
cataIogued % No. 49,. schedule g I'M
mounted diamond. , 3-t4 karats. brilliant
cut" II brought $3.50. as against 10 cents
for the first article sold. which was de-
scribed a. mans black kid gloves -.
two silk neckties. two silk neck bows
II has been necessary under the pro-
visions OF the postal laws and regulations
to prepare and catalogue articles Tor
sale in such a manner as TO preserve a.
far as possible the identity OF eacn
parcel as originally posted in order
that. under the law. the proceeds could
be recovered by the sender OF addressee
within four years from the date OF
receipt Of the article in the division OF
dead letters
II il said TO be imprscticsble 20 con-
-ius,e this method OF TO hold accumu-
lated packages on storage. under the
marcel post law. In order 20 eliminate
as far a. practicable the Objectionable
lottery features claimed 20 be involved
IN disposinE Of articles under the Gus
tom hcref ofore followed the new reSu-
,ations direct in effect that parcels
viii be held in the division Of dead
letters for one year only after which
no claim for reclamation viii be con-
sidercd-
mis- will not affect. however. the
treatment Of letters inciosing articles %
merchandise. 20 Is explained. as an
amendment 20 the statutory law will be
required for that purpose But ~ VIII
permit tho disposition OF parcels a. the
expiration % ono year a. government
n~cpcrfv. IN bulk or otherwise. and
they can be prepared IN such a manner
a. 10 permit fun examination By deal
crs and sold in Quantities.
Under the direction Of tho Post
rnasfer-Gencrai. tho parcels disposed %
At the recent sale we're opened and
Displayed 10 purchasers 50 far as
conditions would permit. but INC
amount Of inspection which could DC
Afforded TO bidders was necessarily
slight. While possible legal - bjcction
20 the element Of chance IN previous
sales was fully met. 70 IL probable =
moro satisfactory method VIII be
adopfcd in tho future. Tt IT, thought
the department VIII not be criticized
again for conducting lottery sale.
because Of the new parcel post reRu-
lafions and the action expected an
Response 20 the request OF The Post
rnsster-Ccncrsl for legislation on the
subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30

New York. January 29.--An investi-
cation said TO involve advertising
methods employed by newspapers all
over the country will be undertaken
by the Federal Grand Jury IN Trenton.
y j.. when proprietors and managers
OF twenty daily newspapers published
in New jersey near this city. appear
before that body in response TO sum
monses served yesterday II Is under
stood that the investigation contem-
plated by the Grand Jury Is based upon
assertions that the maintenance py
newspap ers in any city outside OF the
State Of an advertising agency through
which its business is conducted exclu-
sively constitutes violation OF the
Sherman antitrust law.
At the present time many Of the
newspapers of the country conduct
their business in distant cities through
esta blished agencies there, paying com
missions upon the advertisements OBJ
tanned by the agencies. 1t has peen
the rule in many instances TO refuse
TO accept advertisements from any
other source in cities where such an
agency is recognized as the represent
alive of the newspaper
The present action. IL is understood
is the outgrowth of the refusal by the
PIainfeld Daily Press, the Eliza beth
Daily journal and several other New
Jersey newspapers. published IN what
is known as the commuters zone, 70
accept advertisements from the Peter
Dredenburg Agency, with offices in the
AIarbridge Building. The DredenDurg
Agency was established about two
years ago
Most OF the newspaper 50 far al
fected by the proposed grand jury
investigat ton for many years have con
Quoted their New York business through
the o FIaherty Advertising Agency,
with offices at 80 Nassau Street, which
has been IN business for about fifteen
wears Through the latter agency