davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04

ITO those doubters of the ability Of
L women in matters of great mo-
ment, we invite attention to the case Of
Mrs. Hettie Green. of New York, who,
at the age of ~ years, goes daily to her
Office and personally SUI
perintends the management of her i'm
mense fortune $50, 600, 600. No
doubt but that Hettie Green is a re-
markable exception, but bear in mind
this fact, that while she inherited her
fortune she was born with the ability
with which she manages it and makes
1t to increase day by day. And while
we are at it, we ask what proportion
of the men of the world have the abil-
ity in financial affairs Of a Rockefel-
Ter or a Morgan or a Rothschild?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04
Cured of Liver Complaint.

Il was suffering with liver
complaint" says Iva Smith, of
Point Blank, Texas" and decided
to try a Csc box of Chamberlain's
Tablets, and am happy to say
that l am completely cured and
can recommend them to every
one.' For sale by all dealers.
(Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04
Closlng-O Sale Of Mil
linery.

Desiring to go out of business,
l am now offering my entire
stock, including trimmed hats,
shapes, piece goods, feathers,
flowers, trimmings, etc at cost.
This sale will continue until the
entire stock is sold.
If JESSIE S. REED.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers of Steele County real es-
tate for the week ending Dec. /:
Tosten Olson and wife to Herman
Olson, wd. to north half of southeast
quarter of southwest quarter of section
q, Newburgh township: consideration
81.
John Z. Eide to EdwardP. Evenson,
Asst. of Land Contract. on north half
of southwest quarter OF section SO, in
Primrose township; consideration 3D.
1884,
N. G. Veile and wife to J.. C. Miller,
qcd. to northwest quarter of section II
in Willow Lake township.
Hans Christensen and wife to Sam.
uel Oxton, qcd. to lots 5 and 6, in blk.
70, Village Of Finley: consideration
81.
A. K. johnson and wife to Andrew
Foss, wd. to lots 9 and 10, in block 2,
Johnson's Addition to Sharon; CON
sideration S2l5.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04

"a All notices Of entertainments of
any nature 1t which admission is
charged given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
OLD A. B. ORGANIZATION
 TO MEET AT SEATTLE

The old organization of the Arctic Brotherhood that was repudiated at Douglas last spring by a convention representing a majority of the camps that are in good standing will hold a convention of the Grand Camp of the order in Seattle next month in accord ance with the arrangements made by the North Vancouver grand camp of last year. At least two camps of the order have chosen delegates to the meeting. Those camps that have not recognized the reorganization of the Grand Camp perfected at Doughlas last spring and ratified at the Juneau Grand Camp meeting in July still regard Harry Landahl. formerly of Dawson. as the Grand Arctic Chief.
 The Dawson and Fairbanks camps of the Arctic Brotherhood have elect ed delegates to attend the Seattle convention of the order.
 It is not generally believed that many of the camps will be regularly repre- sented at the Seattle meeting, and it is known that some of the delegates that contemplate attending the meet ing expect to try to take such action as will reunite the camps of the order along the lines laid down at the Doug las and Juneau meetings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
RUSSIAN OFFICERS
 SEE GREEN SUN

ST. MICHAEL, Alaska, Oct. 13- Further report of the Russian Polar expedition, which has just reached St. Michael, bringing news of the discov- cry of a large island or continent north of Siberia, was given out today by Lieut. Commander Wilkitzky. He succeeded to the command of the ex- petition after Gen. Sergieff was stricken with apoplexy in Boring sea. Sergieff returned from Ployer Bay on the Russian transport Argoun.
 The ships brought back a remark able collection of Polar marine animal life, marine plants found about the new land, and which are microscopic, and large geologic collection. Nich' olas Second Land, as the new tract was named, was discovered Aug. 21 and possession taken Aug. 22, Russian calendar. The Russian colors now are flying in latitude eighty, longitude one hundred east.
 The ships witnessed remarkable spectacle, rare in the Arctic-the phe. nomenon of green sun, lasting ninety seconds each time, at sunset July 30 and Sept IA. It was sketched in col. ors by Lieut.. Polsen, chief engineer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
M'BRIDE PUTS TT
 UP TO BRITAIN


 LONDON, Oct. 25-Sir Ricahrd Nc. Bride, Premier of British Columbia, has imposed on Sir Edward Grey, British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the task of recoEciling Great Britain's pro Japanese proclivities with British Columbia's determination to exclude Asiatics from its territory. The Japanese Government has been insistently protesting against the atti. tude taken up in Canada.
 The object of Sir Richard McBride's visit to London was to impress the Foreign Office with the fact that Brit. ish Columbia's determination is ire vocable and to obtain the support of the imperial government for it's ac. tion,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
BIRD s. COLOR FAVORS
 RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 25-Bird S. Coler, former comptroller of New York city, planes non sectarian schools for growth of socialism. Speaking to the Methodist Conference he said:
 "We are aiding socialism vastly by taking religion out of our public schools. We are spending millions of money for an educational system which has no religious content.
 we must introduce religion into our educational system if we are to have a righteous nation and are to stand up against the red tide.
 "Let every creed control it's own schools and let the State pay per cap ita for the education of each child so educated. Let even the agnostics maintain their own educational insti- tutions. Let there be no injustice to any class or creed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
!. ]. HILL PLEASED
 WITH ADMINISTRATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-James J. Hill, in view of Senator Owens expressed hope that some man conspicuous in the railroad or business world would consider it patriotic duty to serve on the original reserve board provided for in the new currency bill, was asked if he would accept such po- sition. MT. Hill thought minute and then said:
 No, I would not, but l have no doubt that you could find plenty or able-bodied citizens willing to serve their country at $S,OO0 per year"
 Mir. Hill was asked whether he thought the discussion of the currency bill would have bad effect on busi- ness. He replied:
 No. because an Administration which has passed such a good tariff measure is certain to give the ques- ton of currency the careful consider ation it should have"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
CHISANA SECTION
 PRODUCED $74,OOO

The summers out put for the Chi sana is $74,000. according to George w. Brennan, who arrived from the dig gings Thursday night coming by way of the Yukon and Skagway.' MT. Brennan who arrived in the diggings July ', is one of the owners of proper ty on the paystreak that has been working and should be in position to know. The gold mined this summer said Mir. Brennan was taken out by Billy James and his partner N. J. Nel- son, from Discovery on Little Eldora- do and Bonanza creeks; Joe McLel- Ian, No. 4, Bonanza; Dud. Mckinley and lem Gates, from 1 and Gold Kun and 9 and II Bonanza; Fred Best, 5 and I Bonanza; Jack Mcdonald, Pete Kinnon, G. w. Brennan, 12, Bonanza.
 The benches have been prospected some and everywhere show encourag- ing results, Mir. Brennan says that no one has yet gone to bedrock because the ground is frozen and they are waiting for drawers. So far the bench ground on Gold Hill. off Gold Run, is known to carry values averaging 35 cents to the cubic yard. The benches are all heavily burdened with gravel and no one has yet reached bedrock on the ground but there will be lots of work done before the winter is over according to Mir. Brennan. He thinks there will be fully one thousand men at work before spring. There has been some prospects found on the Canadian side also and this will receive consid- erable attention.
 Mir. Brennan is an oldtimer in Alas ka. He came out from the interior a little over a year ago and worked at the Union Iron works in Juneau dur ing last winter and for the Alaska-Gas- tineau Mining company. In May Of this year he went to Iditarod but came back up river and went into the Chi sana from Dawson arriving early in July and located right on the pay, No. 12 Bonanza. He and his partners sluiced out enough this summer to carry themselves and to get in enough supplies and machinery to go ahead on a large scale next summer. MT. Brennan says that their money all came out of the Bonanza ground and that next summer they figure on hy- draulicking the entire claim.
 The bench ground will surely turn out to be an extensive producer, Mir. Brennan thinks for it carries values and there is so much of it. He expects to go in over the Mccarthy trail dur ing December. This is the best way he says, and he has been over all the routes. He went in by way of White river and afterward went out to Me- Carthy and carried grub in on his back. He passed out this fall by way of Dawson, he says, because he had to get some things he had left there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
THE ORPHEUM OFFERINGS
 FOR TONIGHT AND SUNDAY

A very clever film story entitled "Old Songs and Old Memories" has been making a great hit at the Or pheum and it will very likely be re- peated. The following interesting pro- gram is announced for tonight and Sundays matinee: Days of '49." spec tacular drama; Cutting California Redwood" educational; "An Elephant on Their Hands," good comedy by the Vitagraph company; Miss Aubreys Love Affair" Selig.
 Sunday night will begin with Pa the's Weekly" which is always good. Other productions are "The Hindu Curse" drama; His Wedding Eve" Selig comedy; The Country School Teacher" splendid drama featuring Arthur Johnson and Lottie Briscoe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
INMATES OF SITKA
 HOME INCURABLE

SITKA, October 20.-The medical re- port relative to the physical condi' ton of the inmates of the Pioneers Home at this place shows that all of them are suffering from complaints and disease from which recovery IS doubtful. Nearly all are quite aged in fact age and exposure seems to haze been the cause of bringing about the cause oi physical decrepitude Ill nearly every instance. Their average age is over 67 years and the average lime of residence in the Territory IS over 20 years. The names. residences, places and time of births. dates of arrival in Al aska and causes of disabilities of the inmates Of those on the roster of the institution are as follows: w. C. BOYD, Douglas, Mississippi,
 1S40, 1885, old age. THOMAS COULTER, Ketchikan,. On
 tario. 1S46, 1900, mine accident. SAMUEL BUTTON, Yakataga. Lon
 don, 1S45, 1884. old age and eX'
 posture.
 JOHN HAMMILL, Nome, Ireland,
 1863. 1898, exposure. DAVID LABLANC, Juneau, Montreal,
 1S47. 1896, exposure FRANK MADISON, Juneau, Minneso'
 ta, 1S4-. 1884, old age and expo
 sure
 JACOB MILLER, Seward, Iowa, 1857,
 1908, exposure.
 JOHN MCGUIRE, Ketchikan, Quebec,
 1S45, 1908. old age. OLAF ROSE, Cordova, Sweden, 1S47,
 1906, old age.
 FRANK SEARS, Circle City, Portugal,
 1854, 1895, exposure. JAMES WALKER, Ketchikan, Eng.
 land. 1S44, 1900, old age. THOS J. $. PELKEY, Juneau, Canada,
 1895. 1895, old age. JOHN r. BEARDSELL, Wrangell, Eng
 land, 1898. 1874, old age. ED. LUDECKE. Wrangell, Germany
 1895. 1867. old age. o. N. BARKER, Fairbanks, Pennsyl'
 vania, 1855. 1888, broken health. PETER HUGHES, Fairbanks, Salem
 Mass. 1855. 1895. paralysis. (The last four mentioned are now at Juneau enroute to the institution
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
RAINE PREPARES TO
 COLLECT INCOME TAX

Edgar c. Raine, deputy collector of internal revenue for Alaska, is in Jul neau, and he is preparing to take the first step toward the collection of the income taxes due from the people of Alaska. Acting under instructions of the Treasury Department he is now preparing list of the people in Alas ka who have an income of $3,000 or over.
 A tax of one per cent. per annum has been levied on all incomes of bachelors of over $500 a year, and of married people of S4,0O0 or over.
 The regulations of the Department for the collection of this tax have not been promulgated yet, but the fact that the deputy collectors of internal revenue have. been set to work at get ting out lists of those liable for the tax creates the presumption that they will be out without unnecessary delay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
POWERS FORMULATING MEXICAN POLICY
SOUTH AMERICAN
 WOOD FOR PANAMA

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Clayton D.. Nell, of the United States forest ser vice, sailed for British Guiana last night to inspect the greenhart timber that grows in that country with the idea in view of using 1t in the con- struction of docks and other marine work for the Panama canal. There are indisputable records to show that the best grades of greenhart timber sur pass iron and steel as tc, lasting Qual- ities when in contact with salt water. They show that logs have been known to remain intact under water for 100 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
QUESTION Ct: ONE
 OR MORE RESERVES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Whether there shall be one federal reserve bank with branches throughout the United States or several banks as provided for in the administration bill promises to be the chief issue in the final cur rency reform battle that will begin Tn earnest next Monday in the Senate. The debate on the bill will be contln- ued uninterruptedly until a vote is reached.
 Practically the solid Democratic vote and many Republicans and Progress sives will vote for the administration bill when a vote can be secured. How ever, some amendments are likely to be adopted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
AL-kI COMING AND GOING

The Al-Ki arrived from the South early this morning bringing the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau: Mrs. Leo Block, Mrs. Lee Pulver, Mrs. D. A. Thompson, Daniel Tobin, Mrs. M. R. Brown, l.. P. Peterson, Walter Gar diner, T. 5. ElSmOre.
 Departing this afternoon the follow. ing took passage for the South: T. s. Elsmore, Charles Brown, Ned Par rington, Marion Palmer F. c. Larsen, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Pat Connor, Mrs. Fred Kirchofer, Fred Drum, Ed. Ma lin, F. Bunshoup, S. A. North, c. Quin' ton, A. Peer, w. K. Perkins, Charles Mum, F. Larson, Charles Barker, P. J. Downs, E. Wolfit, P. Coggins, Vic tor Johnson, G. Orson, J. Lipala, and ten second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
LIVING COST JUSTIFIES
 HIGH DAMAGE VERDICTS

FRANKFORT, Ky, Oct. 25.-"The decreased purchasing power of money and the increased cost of living have resulted in the courts of this State ap- proving larger verdicts in damage cases for personal injuries and death, which view this court must sustain" declares the Kentucky Court of Alp. peals in affirming the decision of the Shelby County Circuit Court in giving the widow of a railroad fireman judg. ment for $25,O00 for the loss of his life in a collision two years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
MAYOR GANTY'S STORE
 ROBBED AT SKAGWAY

The store of Mayor P H. Ganty, of Skagway. was broken into and robbed last Monday night. The burglar or burglars got away with about $20O worth of stuff, including $S in cash taken from the cash register. The principal loss was in ham and bacon Some canned goods and coffee and cheese were also taken along.
 The town of Skagway has offered a reward of $50 for evidence that will lead to the capture and conviction of the burglars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
CRITICISM KILLED
 MISSOURI JUDGE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. 25.- That criticisms of his decision in which he held that the omission of the word "the" invalidated criminal in: dictment, hastened the death of the late James B. Can't, Judge of the Mis-. souri Supreme Court, was the declar- ation of former Judge John F. Phil. lips of Kansas City at the memorial exercises for Judge Can't held by the Supreme Sourt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
JUDGE JENNINGS
 TO TRY DAN REEDER

VALDEZ, Oct. 17-It has been agreed upon that the trial of Dan S. Reeder, of Cordova, charged with as- sault and attempt to kill Billy Rowe, will go over until November 27. at Valdez. E. E. Ritchie has been re. tained to defend Reeder This trial will be at the special term which has been called for November F, and will be presided over by Judge R. w. Jen. nings, of the Juneau division. There are several small cases that Judge Brown is disqualified from hearing, and for that reason the attorney-gen- eral has requested Judge Jennings to come here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
REBURYING THE DEAD
 AT NOME AND SOLOMON

Cable advices received yesterday by Gov. J. F. A. Strong from w. Darcy Chace. assistant health commissioner at Nome stating that ten of the bodies washed out by the great storm had been reburied; also fifteen from the old cemetery along the beach at Nome, and that there were ten collins still exposed in the old cemetery. The eX- penSe of doing the work had been taken from the relief fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
NOVEL INITIATION
 REACTS ON SORORITIES

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., Oct. 25- Because a handsome young woman of eighteen in the Gloversville High School was required to walk down street attired in tights and an un' willing smile as a part of soroity initiation, the Board of Education has isued an order barring fraternities and fraternities and societies from the school
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
EGG EXPORTS EXCEED
 IMPORTS NOW

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-The bur eau today issued report showing that exports of eggs in the fiscal year of 1913 reached 21,00O,000 dozen, as com. pared with 143,O00 dozen twenty years ago. More than half of the total went to Canada. The average price> was 21R cents a dozen.
 In the same period 1,271,765 dozen eggs were imported at an average of 15 cents a dozen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
GOV. GEN. HARRISON
 GIVING OUT PLUMS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Gov.-Gen. Harrison of the Philippines has ap- pointed Stephen Bonsal of New York Assistant Executive Secretary to the commission. Bonsal will be succeeded as a member of the Mu- nicipal Board of Manila by Arcadfo Ar. ellano, a prominent Filipino. Gov.- Zen. Harrison has offered the place of Collector of Philippine Customs to Ber- nard Herstein, of New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
PERSONAL MEN TON

Mrs. R. J. Craven is i'll at St. Ann's hospital.
 Mrs. Lee Pulver returned on the Al-Ki from an extended visit in the States.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Wettrick are re. turning passengers aboard the Hum- boldt due to arrive tonight or tomor- row.
 Deputy Marshal Thomas Elsmore came up from Petersburg on the Al Xxi to take Charles Brown and Ned Harrington, two insane patients, to Morningside asylum.
 J.R. Irwin is passenger on the Ad- miral Sampson for Juneau and will arrive tonight.
 E. J. McKanna left for Ketchikan on the Jefferson this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25

The body of Chisana stampeder, identified as James Lindberg, of Dill lon, Mont, was found on bar of White river about mile below Can yon city short time ago by Solomon Albot and James Slaggert, also stam. peders. It was estimated that he had been dead about two months. The mounted police took charge of the body. An Eagles membership card and $51 in money were on the body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
UNATTENDED WOMAN
 GIVES BIRTH TO CHILD

Mrs. William Murphy, the native wife of an employee of the Treadwell company, gave birth to a child last night at her home near the waterfront, while she was alone with only her five children at the house. The children notified the neighbors that their mother was ill, and they found her unconscious the result of severe hem orrhage. Medical attention was se- cured. The child is living and well, and the mother, though very i'll, has recovered consciousness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
GOV. FIELDER TO RESIGN
 TO AVOID COMPLICATION

BURLINGTON, N. J., Oct. B.-Act. ing Governor Fielder. and Democratic candidate for reelection, announced last night at this place that he will re. sign the govcrnorship of New Jersey Monday so as to avoid possible legal complications over the constitutional provision prohibiting Governor to succeed himself
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
JOE VINSEN FILES
 PERSONAL DAMAGE SUIT

Joe Vinsen this morning through his attorney, A. B. Callahan, filed suit against the Alaska-Juneau Gold Min ing company to recover for personal damages alleged to have been sus- tained while in the employ of the de- fendant company. It is alleged in the complaint that while assisting in the unloading of lumber from barge, that piece of timber fell striking plaintiff in the head and shoulders causing wounds and permanently i'm pairing the mental faculties of the plaintiff. Damages to the amount of $10,000 is asked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
WELL KNOWN JUNEAUITE
 TO WED NEXT WEEK

William w. Casey, Juneau pioneer, and leading citizen, and Mrs. Rather inc Partee, of Seattle, will be married in Juneau soon after the arrival of the Humboldt from the South. The bride is a Northbound passenger on that boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
SHORTAGE OF MEAT
 CAUSES HIGH PRICE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-James M. Pickens, an expert iu the Bureau of Animal Industry, declares that the high cost of meat is serious reality, and it is now obvious that the rise in prices in recent years is the natural result of an actual shortage in pro- duction.
 Ut is evident that the country is facing an era of short production Of meat, and that some constructive means must be adopted if the Ameri' can appetite for this class of food IS supplied" 1f
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
CABINET OFFICER FAVoRS
 VOLUNTARY ARBITRATION

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25. - Volun. tary arbitration of all questions aris. ing between employers and employees was urged as a remedy for labor mis. by Secretary of La. bor William B. Wilson in an address before the American Mining Congress yesterday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
SWITCHMAN MAYOR
 OF ENGLISH CITY

LONDON, Oct. 25-The ancient and royal city of York, dating from the thirteenth century, has just elected as Lord Mayor an humble switchman on the Northwestern Railway. He is |. w. Hartley, aged 37 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
GOVERNMENT INCREASES
 SUPPLY OF LOBSTERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Heavy in- creases in the supply of Holsters this year, according to a report from the Bureau of Fisheries to Secretary Red field of the Department of Commerce, is attributed by fishermen and dealers to operations of the bureau in artificial propagation of the lobster.
 Reports show that there has been a heavy increase in the supply since the bureau devoted special attention to the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
TITANIC CASES
 UP IN COURT

NEW YORK, Oct. 25. - The New York supreme court is today called upon to decide whether the owners of the Titanic must face suits for dam- ages for the loss of life amounting in the aggregate to $16,OOO,0OO or whether the liability should he limited to pass age money money amounting to $91,- 00O
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-25
unluersitx Man Eavors Intervention.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25-David P. Barrows, acting President of the Uni versity of California, in an address last night declared that "it would be peter for the United States to inter. vene in Mexico now than to have a coalition of European nations formed at no distant time and land troops in that country"