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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-08

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

SOME THINGS THAT ARE THE MATTER WITH
CHICAGO-CIVIC SPIRIT AND CHRISTIANITY
By N. D. Cochran, Editor of The Day Book,
We hear much talk about the difference in cities believe that
the real difference between cities is the difference between the
ruling classes.
that the people of all citesthe 95 per very
much alike and you'll have kind of city where the people rule
themselves and control their government and quite another
kind where the powerful minority rules.
There much civic spirit Chicago, but too little of it finds
expression government We hear lot speeches.
and of but don't find much of in the admins
ratiOn of government
Chcago spirit much like her Christianity whole
lot of Sunday and mighty little of business the of the
week.
Lots of business go church Churchgong IS of
Pierp Morgan popular indoor sports You of
the biggest and richest business Chicago marching gay
church Sunday morning rolling along beautiful mOusneS
all doled up their Sunday go-to-meetn glad rags.
But Monday morning Saturday night they their
business clothes and their business habits They hang the Golden
Rule and the commandments the closet with their Sunday
clothes on Sunday night
And the and children who work for them all week
keep pouring their souls and bodies end of the hopper
to come out cold cash at the other end.
And there upfters Lots of up in Chicago. Oodes
of reform. But what does it all amount to?
Lnever anybody who wanted be upted by somebody
else have many who dearly reform Others but
who wanted be reformed by strangers One national
pastmes and receaon is reforming Others and kicking when
others want to reform
We also have many very vrtuOus and good and women
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-18
WHAT HAPPENED in CHICAGO TODAY

milk without license. Not decided
what to do with the cows.
Paul SeIby, 49,. veteran Illinois edi-
tor, seriously i'll at River Forest with
heart trouble.
Joseph Peterson, 3214 S. HaIsted
ST., arrested. Charged with being
pickpocket.
James Conway, pickpocket, arrest
ed. Walked into trap police had set
for him.
Capt. M. Kane appointed to sue
coed Henry Sims 6 deputy warden of
state penitentiary at Joliet.
Two masked robbers entered home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Sabellesser, 2037
Archer av., an aged crippled widow.
Beat and tortured her almost to
death in attempt to get her money.
They got nothing. She's in serious
condition.
One million women, members of
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, to start a nationwide cam
paign today to secure the retention
of Miss Julia o. Lathrop of this city
as chief of Children's Bureau in
Washington.
Carl Schultz, 80, janitor, 22o2 Lar
abee St., suicide. Despondent over
death of wife six months ago.
Two cases of diphtheria placed un-
der quarantine at Elgin State Hos
pital. Both women.
Ed Mckinley, IA, 468 w. 18th ST.,
missing since Friday, has been found
in Denver. Said he was kidnapped
by a negro and taken to Denver,
where he escaped while in a res
taurant.
George Hall, insurance agent, ar
rested, charged with stealing a suit
case from E. N. Getzler, New York.
VIM. Becker, 80 and wife Freder-
icka, 70, 1928 Armour av., found un-
conscious in their home. Gas. Re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-18

Miss Agnes E. Yell, 537 N. Albany
av., wants police to find purse con-
tanning small amount of money and
trinkets which she left on counter at
Hillman's Dept. store Saturday.
Ponane Hakoneriski, 1918 Has
tings st., killed by Pennsylvania
Ry. freight train.
Samuel Costello, 82a w. Polk ST.,
stabbed in neck during fight with 2
men in. saloon at % S. Halsted st.
Hospital. Refused to talk.
Robbers in cigar store of G.. R.
Clifford, "a N Clark st. Got $1O0
worth of cigars and pipes.
AdoIph Anderson, AZ, 430 N.
Drake ST., bitten by dog of ]. King,
.723 Drake st. Dog arrested. Ander-
son in hospital.
Mrs. Doreita PloWmann, SO, found
dead in bathroom of her apartment
in Eastwood hotel, 1914 Sheridan
road Heart disease.
Grocery store of Pedro SiIvestri,
1912 Larrabee ST., made target for
bomb thrown by ''black hand'' gang.
Six persons injured. Windows shat
tered, front of building wrecked and
occupants of rooms above store
thrown from bed. No arrests.
, Police asked to search for Louise
Griesman, II, zoos Washburne av.,
who has been missing from her home
since Monday morning.
Thief in ,Desplaines street police
station courtroom got package of
bills amounting to 500 from the |
desk of John Henry, chief clerk. \ |
VIM. Mccullough, 1884 Lexington
st., arrested for driving auto while |
drunk. Discharged. Lack of evil
dence. - r.
Harry Bowers, assistant ambu-
lance physician at South Clark street |
station, fell asleep in the hospital |
there. Woke up and found watch |
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
fs dAsfukic e Csnnissa - Sw.
sssn1ng Csustry

] have my optical parlor in connec-
tion with my jewelry Dept, and ! do
a scientific line Of refraction work
Those suffering with poor vision will
do well to consult with me at NV
Office. first door north of Johnson's 8
restaurant, Gunuison uolo. VIM.
Singleton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
sIocxeaevfas IL Acfns
Coosssusd sron vlsua Pase.

The following neWhess were
elected to attend the sssssl meet
ing of the Colorado Csssle and
Horse Grawers' Assocssaiou which
meess in Denver an Jssssry The
deleasses we're empowessA 70 gil all
vacancies in the dsleauaion The
delegates are;
Dexser II Sapp. Pevsoa Spann.
" s Crooks. I,oais Rao0iese, Y Z
Lightly. G @. Kipnes. Edgar Bic
sell. II +. Lake. Jr.. 0sorse Z
Anderson, C L Stone. =. " Grav.
]. u. Spsnn. Gsil Moore. 3. v And
erson. Frank Eilehrecht. 4. n And
rews. r p herselmsa. J Z wvlie.
Frank Comstock, l. H Easserly. r
r. Allen.
The letter which wss sust to the
State Stock inspection Board rela-
tive to W. A. Gillaspey % - follows:
4. McCrellis; Secretary,
State Board Of Stock Inspsesion Com
missiopers.
State Capitol, Denver, Colorado,
Dear Sir;
At q meeting Of the Gumnissn County
Stock Growers Association hsld in Gun
nison. December Goth 1918 Il was recon-
mended that Albert HilasFbrand be
appointed special brand iaspector for
this district, and that we lay a com
plant before your board aQoinst W. A.
Gillasyey for not inspecting cattle ship
ped from Jack g Cabin, Gnaaison county,
October 5, 1918.
Yours Truly
RALPH r. ALx.EN, Sec'y.
The resolutions pelsAiss 10 the
scsbies proposition 10 psiseod below.
WHEREAS, there he's hen for .
number Of years and now y . quaran-
tine BY the United StsAss aQuinst scebie
coetls ksia9 bsgaGkt into - wssAssM
part ~ Co.sssao ssd sh eseels heloee
bsiaG sAipped from the mango ialsetsd
country TO . country nst under quasaa-
tine must be inspected.
ThFosRh the eherts Of the Bursau Of
Animal Indssty msintaining this quar-
sntine the Western Slope Of Cslorsdo
has been kept free from this disease.
As there is On effort now being made
by parties living in the mango infected
country TO have the quarantine removed
before this disease has been stamped
out, making it possible and very prob
able that scabie cattle will be brought
into the Western Slope of Colorado,
thereby spreading the disease.
THEREFORE,, BE 1T RESOLVED:
BY the Gunnison County Stockgrowers
Association at their special neeting
held this 10th day of December, 1913,
That for the reasons above set forth we
ask the Bureau of Animal Industry to
maintain such quarantine until this dis
ease is thoroughly eradicated
As there Will probably be a committee
appointed from the American National
Live Stock Association, converting in
Denver January 20, 1914, to confer with
the officers of the Bureau of Animal
Industry on this subject;
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, that
we request such association and its
president to appoint some suitable per-
son from the non-infected country a
member of such committee. That
copy of this resolution be sent to Mr..
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

u. ~. 1omlsnson. Secretary Of the
Amer'can National Live Stock Assocsa-
ts00 tor presentation t. that body and
. copy be presented to DIR A. ID. Mel
vsn. Chief of the Bureau Of Animal In
dSstry.
c. r. SrEvENs
PRANK CoMsToCk
7. y. GkEy
fks sssolstion relative 10 the
hsntsas On the ioFes, ressrve 10 -
folloos:
TIL GUNNISON COUNTY STOCK
GROWERS ASSOCIATION. through
its Advisory Board. at . meeting held
at Gunnlson, Colorado. this twentieth
day VI Dscember. 1913. gives expires
son of Sts full Support and cooperation
IN the matter of protecting game and
hsh IN and surrounding the Gunnison
National Forest.
IN FURTHERANCE OF THIS Co
OPERATION, o the said Association and
Its members will as far as possible ss-
sset the Forest Officers and local Game
y srtens IN reporting TO them and giving
evidence of any violations that may
come to their notice on the cattle
ranges.
c. T. STEVENS
FRANK CoMsTOCk
II. W. GRAY
Advisory Board Gunnison
County Stock Growers Associate
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
na WANNA 00OsIs uOon
OootinueA fron Vlsst P>os.


the Eastern Slope, the greet elevation
sad the lack Of hsnidity in the cir
make the cold weather lss trying
than at almost any other place in the
state.
Students ere rapidly finding that
this 10 good town in which 10 at
tead school, that Gsnnisoa has .
winter climste second TO that Of no
school town in the state Of Colorado
The members Of the faculty Of the
State Normal School, have received
. beautiful little card from President
Kelley, carrying the greetings of the
season. Mr.. Kelley will arrive in Gun
nison about January l. School opens
the sixth.
Tho marriage Of Marvin L. Bryan
snd Lsnols Flowers will take place
in Emporia, Kansas, on December
81. Louie Bryan, - he is known
here, 10 son of Dick Bryan. On old
resident of this city. Lanols Flowers
spent several months in Gunnison
lest year Louis Bryan left for En-
poris last Tuesday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
Mrs. PunkhuYSt:s Status

Commissioner OF Immigration Caminetti is said to
have aroused the ire OF one branch of the American
suttragists by his reply to their demand that Mrs.
Pankhurst be admitted to this country. In this reply
Mr.. Caminetti takes the following sensible position:
Mrs. Pankhurst viii De treated by the imnisra-
ton officials at New York, If she should arrive there.
in exactly the same manner as other aliens applying
for admission. In other words. she will be Xamined,
and II found admissible will be landed, or If found
exclndahle will De excluded
This attitude is conservative to a degree. Ii tAe
question were left TO the average American and TO
the more levelheaded leaders Of the equal suffrage
movement i'll this country, Mrs. Pankhnrst would IN
all probability he refused a landing without song
through any but The most perfunctory scrutiny. But
the commissioner OF immigration does not prejudge
the case, or. rather, announce the decision without at
least the pretense of such an investigation as IS
accorded to all applicants for temporary admission to
the country:
With the policy OF p;acing Mrs. PankAurst on an
equal footing with all other applicants no fault can
be found. 1t is certain, however, that if any man
should apply fo- admission who had been found guilty
of arson. attempted murder, the destruction of valu-
able private and public property and the other nsen-
safe excuses which the suffragettes of England have
practiced, the decision to exclude him would be hand
ed down before his ship Sighted Sandy Hook ana
passed under the shadow of the statue of Liberty.
Some allowance probably will be made on the score
of sex. though this gallantry will be misplaced, But
Commissioner Caminetti might have gone much fnr-
Their than he did in his temperate and judicial reply
to the American sympathizers with the foreign Mill
tant without violating any of the prophecies OF the
situation and without offending any public sentiment
in this country which deserves to be fostered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10

1t turns out that not even Germany has perfect
municipal government. An American newspaper cor
respondent who informed a member of the Reichstag
that progressive Chicagoans had been converted to
the city manager idea, credited to Berlin, was as
tcnished at being told that it was by no means certain
that the plan would work in America. What you
want" said DR.. Suedekum, lis not to take the city
government out Of politics, but to take unclean poll
tics out of the city government" Bureaucratic con-
troll he went on to say, often resulted in excellent
management, but that was not due to the system
under which the officials were chosen. 1--WE have
democratic elections Of mayors Throughout Scaleswig-
Holstein, and get just as good officials under healthier
conditions What did he mean by healthier condl-
tionse Simply that 1t is better for the people to
choose their officers than to have them chosen for
them. While We are striving to inject higher eff
cheney into our city government, far.seeing men in
Germany are endeavoring TO make city government
more representative of the popular will. The best
government must be representative, as we'll as efi-
cient.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
Uniform Sustem for Elevators

The last session OF the legislature enacted a law
commend a uniform system OF bookkeeping and
accounting for farmers elevators and independent
grain buyers. and at the direction of the state board
of railroad commissioners, an expert accountant has
prepared a set of books and blanks such as will be
eventually necessary for these elevators and grain
buyers to put into use. The Bismarck Tribune with
its large printing plant at its command, and with its
large force of workmen. skilled for 40 years in pro-
ducing high grade state printing, is already preparing
these new accounting books and will put them on the
market at an early date, so that elevators throughout
the state may enact this new system promptly at the
time required by law. The Tribune calls attention TO
this matter because of its vast importance, and also
because of it's unlimited facilities The Tribune IS
probably better prepared than any other establish
ment in this state to supply the North Dakota ele-
yators with this new legislative requirement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10

But the overwhelming majority of the people al.
ready see all this. They are prepared to do their
part. But they demand honest management" eff
cient, singie-milded management. They demand sep,
aration OF the railroad industry from such high finance
ana schemes of monopoly as The commerce commis-
sion has just s~cathingly denounced in its report on
the New .Haven's damning list Of preventable acct.
dents. Progressive and efficient railroad officers and
directors will have little trouble in obtaining from
the public what they and their stockholders are en-.
titled TO in reason and iustice.-Chicago Record,ller-
aid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10

wealth of North Dakota's unopened
Ignite fields must be tapped and,
above all, its citizens must learn 10
conserve the resources that they al
ready have, With the reckless prodi-
gality Of Americans the farmers here
burn their fax straw, a product which
woven into linen would be an. ines
Unable asset to the state.
Farmers and business men togeth-
er must learn to cooperate for the
greater good of the entire state and
Incidentally the greater Development
Of Bismarck"
fudge Bruce Followed Mr.. Albert
with an address. in which he welt
upon the rise OF business in Bismarck
to What it is at present and spoke
gl0wingly of the future that lies be-
fore the city and the state in al era
Of cooperation and progression.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
The People and the Railroads

In an address full of good points, the new head OF
the New Haven system, Mr.. Elliott, set forth before
j, the Boston Chamber OF Commerce the physical and
moral conditions of railroad safety and railroad eth
cheney. Hundreds of millions will have to De borrow
ed by the railroads in order to meet the public de-
mauds for better and safer service. Government
supervision is bound TO grow stricter and str;cter,
but manifestly the rates cannot be continually re-
duced without forcing many roads into Bankruptcy.
What Mir. Elliott proposes is a declaration by state
and national authorities that. if necessary. rate ad-
yances will be sanctioned. The proprlety Or wisdom
OF such a general declaration has been questioned by
members OF the commerce commission and will be
questioned by men who are perfectly fair TO the rail
roads. A declaration with the ifs and butts that the.
law would necessarily read into il would leave mat
made out for an advance OF certain rates. the state
and federal authorities have the power and the dis
position to permit the increase. Public sentiment will
not object. provided everything is done aboveooard
and the applicants snow that waste and ineficiency
have been eliminated Nj. Elliott himself sums up
40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS paragraph. as
country cannot attain its best growth unless
10 people can be made to see that adequate and
safe transportation is absolutely necessary and that
it cannot be obtained through private ownership un-
less, under honest management, enough money is
earned to pay approximately the same return to the
investor as is received by investors in other classes
OF business in the same territory. and in addition lay
up a fund to provide for bad times-when earnings
are poor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
The Future Of Bismarck
Continued from Page One.l


of a nights journey lost their great
ness. NJ
Bismarck is near the ciccumfer.
ence of the imaginary circle drawn
with the radius OF a nights journey
from the twin cities. 1t is up to The
business men of Bismarck to see that
this city is not robbed Of the great.
ness which this infallible rule Of dis,
lance gives it, by Grand Forks. Pi.
ERIE or Yankton, also on the rim OF
the charmed circle.
Bismarck is also located in the
heart Of what is now the great grain
region Of the Northwest. 1t is the
capital OF the granary Of the United
States. But not on wheat raising
alone can Bismarck found its hopes
Of greatness. A city depends upon
the diversity OF its resources. Dairy
farming must be encouraged. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
Riker Arrives After a Stroll
(Continued from rage One.)

Continued from rage One.)
trip. lie entered Indianapolis, chi
eago, Lake Geneva, Madison, La
Crosse. Rochester, Mankato. Orion
villcdSairInouht.. Wahpaton and James.
town on his way TO Bismarck.
His route through North Dakota
land lay from Paramount TO .Wahpe-
ton, Minor, Lisbon, Fort Ransom,
across to Dickey on the Jamestown
La MoGre line and up to jamestown.
In the week out of Fairmount he made
273 miles. He left Jamestown Octo.
Der T..
In addition to the revenue. from his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
NORMAN A HERE.

Among the many arrivals last even.
ing is Norman Black, manager of the
Grand Forks Times-Herald, who came
down to meet the boys, and to par
ticipate in the pleasures of the Elks'
festival today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
V0tinQ For MAJOR

Results of the Straw Votes for City and Borough
offices carefully gathered by a corps Of skilled men
and indicating the political drife in the fight for
Mayoralty of New York City will be published in the
New York Sunday Herald, October II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10

The portrait of Sam Houston has been removed
from the Texas state house to make room for a por-
trait OF Joe Bailey. The theory seems to be that OF
the two ~has-beens the one that has been dead longest
should be first to drop out of sight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10

,
saSaphone' SWISS peiis anu tronlpone'
lhey are not one OF the NOISY SIAM
oans teams So oltsA touio AZ sauus
'lle out pta+ h1sh ciass nusle III Z
Way laa' ! hsA sh'stsalnlh
@N'teS' N"'N ~
eng az 'tS Sa'st 4ASS' '9'a'h eNino'
~ 'ae e'''sr e''1N'Ns u.s.
Hasn'' y SNoo eS'' " ""'S" h"s ,es,
silea over % Nts "'.M "a '"S s.hoo'
ei'toFVn y lhS SNNVv J,
mems Oh "o'N s'pa ny sS~o1s -
many Se"h'} ~nH ~ $3.50 III
Ssso'tS We 'S''osStt'," ~
s"~s'iesA N"" wy" t"~
Ai%" SSH""aS va N"'Ne 100
"'S ''nS rN'''.,''S R'".t
u1'eo E"."' S~N'tv"'s - '''U
'"s showing y '"',t'sNI
a. ~ S""MS wa. N"g N'''nt't -
S'"ie 90 ;" 'I,o "S'"'' ,s l1S $500
as tAete = s"r' " W"NN s'',As
u"I . A. wa W." N"''~ ~
.he o"sS'"ei'S "as'e vac Sg1"~
ne",S eN"'h''"HS '"e "''s' NF-1o :"
WIN "oDo
SAS@ NssN.~.~
me ,il"'' tu""i I"'t'ls !"
'ao1e eia>S "te "!So ~ N''""" "A S@S
oasetiicl,1. ~ -
are Ioaieu ''o"n w" ','S .'E'.@, :
,ie s"i"eh @'ia MT ''''" u,,S ~'"1
!! peilens '"'S !" N"S A'"N" "a ~
s'"''' ENelS 'ni"S SE'"t - " $50
-t'"s 80 90" Va '"e H~Nts'
,nete 1 Sa'o"' ''s.\ '""'3 'iS l.N
MINK oi . pe''i"'S ~ q 'oIts
COW oe"ts' "e'e "i' I"H'"Se> ,AIN
WIZ l'ai"'! ~ '""" " p"S'ie' "'>NS''
tucu'ilpeFs ''i"1 co"i" iot We aeHoN'
.lcu"'cn III . 9"" C"sV' '""t eNets
oniis t'se III u"e some r1op.o,lon
lhei7 . On e'"IesS "'t'! .. t."t,,
sho"h ,ll"t II WAS SuPPosSo co..i
noi pe oio''5h' " in"'"it'H ~ 1A'S
s'a.e. iohl"l"eS u s'Sn' Sue az"
uetieio"s pasoi' polt'o'S 'l.t arg Lut-
rn'ple llVa' son us i"lious s'eat h1s
BAKED ro'"to o. 'lle Noi'Hefh ''cl-
nc anu Unions VIA Sc 70 measure up
70 .he'F s~'FehStN. i|tIe are aureus
d 5 iarse d 5 ordinary oeetS u @ceie'F'
long, slender ana lender. lileTe are
m0skmelons as large as 9eofe1a water
melons that would put a pumpkin 10
shame Tor SIZE. liIefe are pafsnlps,
paEsely, peas ana peppers splh'ch'
sorghum ana sweet corn. ana IN fact;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10

The experiment of voluntarily going to jail to real
ize just what a prisoners life and feelings are is
Ike becoming a tramp temporarily to get the tranaps
point of view. The experimental knows he can
change his condition at any moment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10

1t is unfair to hold Edison responsible for the
Casey Jones kind of music in. the Next fat that
makes your nights wretched. Edison invented the
phoncgraph but he did not invent ragtime. The
man who created the automobile did not invent the
joy-ride.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10

postcard sales. Hoffman makes a neat
sum IRON the stories he sends back to
eastern newspapers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
PIANOS S88 AND UP.

81 down. 81 a week. at big red pull
man car. n. p. tracks, Third street
crOSSing.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10

Instead OF getting him back TO Matteawan.- Jerome
so far has succeeded only in gratifying Thaw's inordi-
nate desire for publicity
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10

Game laws are valuable influences. even though
they irritate the hunter by compelling him to think
twice before shooting at ANYTHING.