davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-24

There will be a difference of opinion about construction by the government of an adequate transportation system for Alaska, to be operated by the gov- ernment or by private lease as may be later settled. But this much is appar- ent: the government either ought to clear the way to private enter prise or go ahead itself. The situatiSsN is not creditable to congress, and it is oppressive to tbe Alaskans. Sorely needed capital and industry are prac- tically barred from any opportunity to go in and expand along on natural lines The theory of conservation purports to guard against the exploitation of the nations natural resources for private gain; but not even the most radical conservatiouist believes m hoaid ding them. It may be a nice question in some cases if exploitation involving
 private dividends is not more 10 the public interest than abandonment of all enterprise. Alaska has been called
 the Cinderella of the sisterhood. She
 has been iu bondage, neglected now for seven years, and the thing to do is to release her. There surely has been study enough of her needs in all this time to produce some workable plan for development-Providence Journal.
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-24

standing the somewhat restricted area in which they can be operated. l even noticed one taxicab in the city," A
 The remarkable future of JuneaU means a great deal to Seattle, in the the opinion of Mir. Stoess. The busi ness done by local houses is showing a constant growth and Seattle is recog nized as Juneau's point of contact with the outside world.
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-24
Wines Wines Wine.

Yes, there is a difference iD wines. We have just received a large shipment of some of the best California wines on the market. Hold Rlass up into the light. Notice how clear it is. It's the ruby wine of health. We also carry a complete line of Whiskies, Cine, Brand ies and Rum. Largest importers of Liquors in Alaska If you want 9ome- thing absolutely pure for the holidays let us fll your order and be convipced. A guarantee goes with all our gooda$
 Phone 24 Free delivery. y
Douglas Island news., 1913-12-24

Un Saturday and Wednesday nightg n r m. trips will Fo to Sheep Creek; leaving Treadwel for Juneau at 1l;lO D. mo-; leaving Douglas for Juneau at 11;l5p. no.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. September 1.-THE cotton mar
kct was moderately higher to-day. and this
be inspired 10y the strong showing of Liver
pool rumors that foreign spot houses had
advanced their buying basis In the South
without securing much cotton. and more
nuemrous reports that continued rains were
damaging the new crop. Active months sold
practically s. per bale above the low level
of last Friday and within some sGl0 points
OF the high records established shortly after
the publication of the September condition
figures. Heavy realizing and considerable
southern selling was encountered around
active demand on comparatively mod
crate reactions. and the market closed firm
a. a net gain OF from 2lu points for the
day.
The talk around the local ring suggested
that the sharp advance In Liverpool had
taken the trade by surprise. AT first there
Ell from rumors that local authority would
issue report. this morning placing the CON
dition OF the crop al 81 per cent This
port as actually published Just before tho
cent comparing with 6a3 per cent two weeks
ago but while tho deterioration was rather
less than expected IL failed to check tn.
buying movement, and one OF the private
cables attributed the active demand IN Liv-
erpool 10 poor crop accounts from buyers
OF foreign houses in Texas Oklahoma and
at an advance OF 1890 points on the cables.
and quickly sold 2ioo points higher Sub
sequent fluctuations were somewhat irrcCu-
lar. but last prices were within . or 2 points
were private sales at 1890 for December. or
points above the best price reached dur
ing the regular session. Higher Southern
spot markets contributed to the late ad :
vance, as they seemed consistent with the
reports OF more active demand from
abroad. and some OF the iocaI buyers were
said to have secured very little cover
against their forward needs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

stock lost what was left OF the days gain
and something more.
Rock Island shares were especially heavy
and the collateral As lost points New
Haven touched new low record yielding
over points TO S7Hs.
Time money rates remained at recent
levels. but call money was firmcr. rising to
So. Bonds were heavy. Total sales par
value. 100000 United states bonds were
unchanged call.
Total sales were $4,000 shares.
New York September l7.-Money on call
firm at 1884,: ruling rate. 3; closing, S03k.
Time loans. Arm; sixty days. 4di,7; ninety
days, AZ; six months. 5G5A. Prime mercan-
tile paper. 5".I6 per cent Sterling exchange
steady III Si.s220 for sixty days and S+S5o
for demand. Commercial bills. Hsl%. Bar
silver. co.'s: Mexican dollars. +e. Government
bonds steady: railroad bonds heavy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

BY Caskic c. Burch & Co.,
Stock and Bond Brokers. 1918 l.. Main Street
Richmond. Va, September H. 1913.
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Railway and Power Co. com.-loo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

ju uH' .: .:::1s5 49,; ISL 1s
Spot cotton closed steady; middling up.
lands. 1910; middling gulf 1855.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
Capital, 100000
DIRECTORS:

a. CAPERTON BRAXTON. Of the Law
firm OF Braxton & Eggleston, and
general counsel for the r. T. G. r.
Railroad. and Washington Southern
Railway.
JONATHAN BRYAN. director Bank Of
Commerce and Trusts: director The
Times Dispatch Co.
NJ c. BRANCH. of Thomas Branch &,
CO.: director Merchants National
Bank.
w MEADE ADDISON. cashier First
National Bank; director Virginia
state Insurance Co.; director Cham
Der of Commerce.
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD. Attorney
col. JNo r. PURCELL, president
First. National Bank.
W. S. RHOADS. vice president Miller &
Rhoads Inc, the largest Depart
mcnt store in the South.
WILLIAM r. REED. vice president
Chamber Of Commerce.; president tho
I.arus &; Bro. Co. tobacco manufac-
turcrs.
surance Company of Virginia; vice
president Broad Street Bank.
WILLIAM II. WHITE, president r., T..
e. +. Railroad; director Merchants
National Bank.
The Strongest Trust Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Quotations for !nterest-paying bonds are
a. price 10 = HIGH interest must be added
Income bonds and certificates Of Indebted
ness are fat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

jSiy 1915 is:I iis::s;
lands. 1910; niddling gulf. 1855
co Cotton ss s'sads: middins, 1870;
bales.
T3a bats 'eaa ssp at a 2.s,
Japan. e Sssles; stock. $3.50 bales. -
bales; :? Fia1ss: :asss Sales; e The cont it
Total since September l at all ports-Net
T nSi,nIn is;s bales, export e
to the Continent. 1892 bales; 10 Japan,
$3.50 bales; to Mexico. ?,oso bales.
New Orleans. La, September 1.-THE cot
ton marke; to-day displayed much strength
we'll maintained. but in the afternoon fell
of under the weight OF realizing sales. On
ever. ana the market reached new high lev.
els for the day. closing firm at net gain
Of .iu5o points.
The ojening was steady at an advance Of
l3ul' points on sensationally high Liver
pool market Private cables from Liverpool
accounts from the Western cotton belt and
fear that labor troubles. especially "a, Gal
weston. would interfere with the movement
OF cotton TO Europe. The local market
worked higher in sympathy with Liverpool.
Buying was stimulated by the wet weather
map the forecast of more wet weather and
builish crop accounts from Mississippi and
Texas: News. from Washington regarding
the Clark bill also was considered favorable
Around noon prices were o3H27 points up In
the carly afternoon proit-taking was heavy
ana the advance was reduced to 1918 points
In the last half hour OF trading the mar
ket strengthened and went cI12T point,
over yesterdays close. The advance of !. in
inc spot market was a help to futures
spot cotton firm &c. up: middlinc, l3i.c
Sales on the spot 40 bales and as to arrive
cotton futures closed: September. 1915: Oc-
tooer, 1873: December 1926; January IL 80 :.
March. 13.H; May. l3.i9. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Brooklyn Rapid Transit 4s................. ss,s
Chesapeake and Ohio conv. AIS tbid).. 7?a.
LigSett and Myers Observation-Disclosures. s1ia
liSgctt and Myers IS tbid) ............. 1ls'2
Lorilard Company Observation-Disclosures. %
I.orillard Company IS (bid) ............ 1i7ia
Norfolk and Western cow th.s......... 1868.
Seaboard Air Line stamped IS (askcd).. So
Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s................. 1914
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. 75i.
southern Railway Ss....................... 1887
United states Steel End Observation-Disclosures. 10l
United States registered ca 1889. ....... 81
United States registered "a. 1915 (btd).. 1928.
United States Panama SIS Odd .........,. eei.
Virginia Brown Bros. ctfs. Odd ........ A.
Virginia Car. Chem. LIST IS tbid) ........ AZ.
Va. Ry. and Power Co. IS (bidl .......... ?S
Wabash deb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5:ia
Wabash Pitts. Term. LIST 4, tbid)........ IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

" FRANK d. WILLIAMS, OF F. D. VIII
I'll liams ~ Co, tobacco manufacturers
N II. f. LITCHFORD. vice president and
treasurer of the company.
Of L. A. SAUNDERS, JR, capitalist; pres
he idcnt T.. y. Saunders Sons Co.
HENRY r. CARSE. vice president Han
& over National Bank. New York.
al l.. i. ADAMS, member OF firm OF Pot
ter. Choate &c Prentice, Bankers and
=. Brokers, New York.
IN RICHARD l.. MORRIS, member of the
~ firm Of Kean, Taylor & Co, bankers
and brokers, New York.
HENRY J.. SCEMEI.Z. president
y Schmelz Bros. Bankers, Newport
Mt r.. r. LAMB. director and vice president
Norfolk National Bank; manager for
the receivers of the A, Il. e. a. Rail-
q road, Atlanta.
: JAMES II. DOoLEY. capitalist. direc-
tor &. &; o. Railway Co
Mt w NJ HABLISTON. president OF the
10 company and chairman Board First
c National Bank.
FERGUS REID. capitalist, cotton brok-
n er; director Atlantic Life Insurance
e. Company, Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way Co, Virginia Railway and Pow
T. err Co.
is s. r. MORGAN, president Of the Vir-
ginia Carolina Chemical Company
in Richmond, Va. and the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales. Stocks

SNNthS
!Allis-Chalmcrs
AlliS- Chalmers. pfd.
1900 AmalSauated Copper
Am. Ayr. Chem. com
800 Amer. Beet Sugar. com
$4,000 American Can
$500 American Can. pfd
500 American Car and Edry
loo American Cotton oil.
Amer. Hoe and Lea. pr.
American l.insccd oil. =.
loo american Locomotive ..
Amer. Malt Co. pfd
600 american Smelling -.
american Snun, com. -.
lop american Sugar ....,
500 Amer. Tel and Tel. Co. {.
Ice American ToNaN>>o. com i.
American Tobacco. Yfd.
1000 Anaconda CCprcr
400 Atchison .....
zoo Atlantic Coas; Lilac. :.
~ y <, l.. % CoNCCcJicut. &.
5000 Baltimore and Ohio. -.
900 Bethlehem Steel Co, COM
Bethlehem Steel Co. pfd
1000 British Amer. Ton Co. :.
$500 BROOKLYN Rapid Transit.
900 Central Leather. com.
1850 C3nacian Hacsnc .-.....
1900 California petroleum -.
Chicago Great Western
zoo Chi. Great West. H{i
$500 Chi. Mil. and -. Paul.
ESQ Crucihle Steel Cor. com.
6S CriCible steel. pfd
200 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
400 Consolidated aGs .....
900 Corn Products. com $50.
Den. and Rio Gran. com.
1900 Erie
500 Erie. LIST pfd 1900.
Fed. Min. and SIN, pfd..
600 General Electric .......
eco. w. Hclme lob. Co.
1900 Great Northern. pfd. :.
$500 Great Northern ore cts.
100 Illinois Central 1900.
LOO lntcrhoro- Met. .........
200 lntcrboro-cMt.. pfd. 80.
200 Int. Harvester. com. -.
Int. Mer. Marine. COM.
International aPpcr 80.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-21
Federated air.

The executive committee of the fed
Grated fair met with the chairman,
Mrs. Brainerd, on Wednesday after
noon. Reports show that all plans are
maturing in good shape The work is
spiendidly organized and each depart
ment in the hands Of competent women.
The committee on de orations is spar
ing no effort to make the hall very
attractive and beautiful. The various
drills, marches and other features of
the program give promise of delight
full entertainment in the evening. All
kinds of fancy and domestic articles
will be on sale. The cafe and food
will no doubt be well pat
ronized December 5th is the date.
Be sure to reserve it in your plans.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHI URCH.

Morning worship 10:45. Sermon by
the pastor. Subject. "The Christian Con-
quest of America" Bible school at noon,
classes for all. The members of the
Bible school are asked to bring their con-
tributions for the Thanksgiving basket
to the vestry Sunday noon, November 23.
Any who plan to make contributions of
a perishable nature can leave them at
the vestry not later than Wednesday
noon, November 26 Young Peoples
society meets at 600 O'Clock. Topic,
Discomfort or Praise, Which in Your
Life" Evening worship at 7:3O o'clock.
Addr IS by the pastor The Church and
Her Critics. II. 1.-The Church Doesn't
Care for the Laboring Man"
An every member canvass for benevo-
lences will he made by committee
representing the Congregational church
on Sunday, November 23. The plan is
to see and enlist in the support of the
great benevolent enterprises of the
church every resident member who has
not already made pledge to this work
Five teams of two men each will make a
thorough canvass Sunday afternoon.
The members of the church are asked TO
plan to be at home to these visitors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-21

Georgia, Nov. l6. Two persons were
killed in a head-on collision at 1880
O'Clock this afternoon on the Central
Vermont railway between extra freight
trains at point two miles north OF
here. The dead are Walter Kimball,
aged 25, fireman, and Daniel A. Tiet-
boil, aged Ia, both of st. Adams. The
cause of the accident is said to have
been the overlooking of an order by
the crew of the northbound train to
meet the southbound extra at this sta
ton.
The collision occurred in what is
known as Georgia Hollow. The engines
were telescoped and Ia freight cars
were demolished. Timothy Holland and
Edward Brown, conductor and engineer
of the northbound extra, No. 4l0, and
S. P. Muzzy and j. Randall, conductor
and engineer of the southbound, No.
TT, jumped. Kimball, it is thought,
failed to hear the cry of warning. His
body was pinned between the tender
and engine of the northbound train.
The boy, Daniel A. Tietbohl, was
stealing ride in the second car of the
southbound freight. He Was thrown 80
feet, landing in the grass, and was in
stantly killed Every bone in his body
was broken except two ribs, and his
skull was fractured. He was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. 4etbohl of
st. Albans. Kimball is survived by his
wife, the daughter of Paul Thomlette,
whom he married year and half ago.
The New England st ties Limited
from the south and the Boston express
were sent around by Alburg over the
Rutland road as the track could not be
cleared until tomorrow morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-21
Masons Gather at Middlebury.

The annual meeting of the lodges of
the Third Masonic district was held
with Union lodge, No 2, at Middlebury
Thursday. The meeting opened at 2:3O
p. M, there being $50 present together
with number of Grand lodge officers.
Supper was served by Middlebury
Grange in Masonic hall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-21
Petit Jurors Drawn.

Sheriff Olin A. Smith of Addison and
Assistant Judges H. E. Day of Ripton
and w. E. Hanks of Bristol were in
town Monday and drew the following
men as petit jurors for the December
term of the Addison county court which
will open Tuesday, December 2, with
the Hon. +. l.. Waterman of Brattle-
boro as chief judge: E. M. Adams, John
Otis, Addison; William M. Grandy,
Charles E. Parish, Bridport; Fred P.
Smith, Charles Deerborn, Bristol;
Charles w. Foote, Leslie B. Foote,
Cornwall; David A. Kimball, Burt Pres
ton, Ferrisburg; E. S. Hayes, Goshen;
George W. Sargent, Granville; Leon
Clafflin, Hancock; Charles Johnson, Lei
cester; Arthur Briggs, John Benton,
Lincoln; Harry l.. Hunt. William w.
Turner, Middlebury; Edward H. Fergu-
son, Elvin M. Collins. Monkton; Charles
S. Dana, George Palmer, New Haven;
G. H. Lewis, Phenner Vail, Orwell; l..
w. Spaulding, Panton; John Goodroe,
Ripton; c. H. Ellis, Salisbury; Raymond
Osborne, Clark Wiseil, Shoreham; Ed
ward T. Butler, John Grace, Starks-
boro; T. L. Kingsland, William Crosby,
Vergennes, Alonzo G. Wright, Walt
ham; w. w. Kingsland, Weybridge;
John Aines. Whiting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-21
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

MEMUHIAII bAf IIoI OfUNOTI'
Rev. Richard B. Esten. d. D., Pastor.
Morning worship at 10:45 Preaching
by the pastor. Subject, The Christian
ity of Jesus. VI. The Day Of Reckoning.
Bible school at 12 m. Christian Endeavor
at 8 80 Evening worship at 7:30; sub
iect. "The Catholic Basis of Unity: III.
St. Peter and the Keys. Male quartet.
All invited
A musical and lterery entertainment
will be given Tuesday evening, November
%. under the auspices of the Ladies Mis-
sonary society. Miss Mildred r. Wells
of Boston, reader.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-21

To feel strong. have good appetite and
digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life,
use Burdock Blood Bitters, the family
system tonic. Price, 81 90.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-21
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
Rev. John Evans Bold. Rector.
Rectory No. 119 Main street.
1880 Holy Communion. end, 4th and
5th.J
1045, Morning Prayer-Holy Com
munion. (lst and Bird
1915, Sunday School.
1880, Evening Prayer.
Friday 7:3O p. m. Evening prayer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-11-21
Church Notes.
METHODIST CHURCH.
d. H. Corkran, pastor.

Morning worship at 10:45. Bible school
at noon. Epworth League at AS. Even
ing worship at 1880 Union Thanksgiving
service in the Episcopal church next
Thursday at 10 80 a. m. Sermon by Rev.
j. E. Bold.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-16
MORGAN AGAIN TRUE PATRIOT

NEW YORK,-"When you see Mr..
Wilson tell him for me that If there
ever should come time when he
thinks any influence or resources
that l have can be used for the
country, they are wholly at his dis
posal."
These the last words of j. P. Nor
gan spoken to Colonel George Har-
vey the day before Mr.. Morgan sailed
for Europe, never to return alive,
were related today in an address by
Colonel Harvey before a gathering
of bankers and other representatives
of men at dinner of the trust COM
panies of America.
Mr.. Morgan was Republican, and
in the words of Colonel Harvey, not
only regarded the political views ad-
vanced by Mr.. Wilson with honest ap-
prehension, but never considered
the Democratic party fully capable of
governing this nation" His message
to the new president, Colonel Harvey
cited as measuring the depths of the
mans patriatism.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-16

June 10, II and IL, according to ad-
vices received here from Governor
William Spry of Utah, president of
the association of western governors
which holds its annual conference at
Salt Lake City in the first week in
June /
According to the plan of Governor
'Spry the western executives will leave
Salt Lake City on June 8, the day
following the close of their conferen-
ce and will arrive on the Utah dele
gates special train at Boise June 8.
Special entertainment will be pro-
vided for the distinguished western
ers on the evening previous to the
formal opening of the good roads
convention and the convention pro-
gram will be re-arranged so as to pro-
vide for addresses by the governors.
All previous records for attendance at
such gatherings are expected to be
broken owing to the promised atten-
dance of SO many notables.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-16
NO CHEAPED COAL FOR SOUTH
ERN IDAHO.
Statesman.

Statesman.
That promise of cheaper coal Tor
this section of the west as result
of cheaper shrdul MISUNDERSTANDING
of recent readjustment of freight
rates by the interstate commerce
commission on coal from the Wyo-
ming mines is premature according
to the statements given out by To-
cal coal dealers.
Henry H. Kurtz, representative of
the Kemmerer Coal company and the
Gunn-Quealy Coal company, who is
in the city, wired to T. j, O'Brlen
general sales agent for his companies
Immediately after the report of the
action of the interstate commerce
commission appeared in the local
newspapers to determine what effect
the change would have on Boise and
southern Idaho. He received the fol-
lowing wire Wednesday.
Newspaper dispatches to which
you refer mention Burlington points
and affect only northern Wyoming
Nothing definite is known here as to
what is contemplated, but it will
have no effect over southern Wyo-
ming fields"
Press Dispatch Misleading.
The Washington press dispatch
that gave rise to this mistaken idea
as to lower coal rates for Idaho ap-
peared in the Statesman on Sunday
morning. 1t was as follows:
"A readjustment of the freight
rates on coal from the mines in Wyo-
ming to destinations throughout the
middle west and northwest was Sat
urday directed by the interstate COM
merce commission against the Bur
lington and other western and north
western railroads. The order provid-
es for reductions and the equalizing
of differentials.
Complaint of rates from the Wyo-
ming field were made by various
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-16
NINE HOUR DAY FOR WOMEN

Regulating the period of employ
ment of women in certain employ
ments, and providing for the furnish
ing of seats, for the use of such en-
ployees and providing a penalty for
the violation of this act.
Be it enacted by the Legislature
OF the State of Idaho.
SECTION NO female shall be
employed in any mechanical or mer-
camille establishment, laundry hotel
or restaurant, or telephone or tele-
graph establishment, or office or by
any express or transportation company
in this state more than nine hours
during any day. The hours OF work
may be so arranged as to permit the
employment of females at any time
so that they shall not work more than
nine hours during the twenty-four;
PROVIDED HOWEVER, that the pro
visions of this section in relation to
the hours of employment shall not
apply to nor effect females employ
ed in harvesting, packing, curing,
canning or drying any variety of per-
ishable fruit or vegetable. 1t shall
be adjusted that the foregoing provi-
so and exception shall be unconsti-
| tutional and invalid for any reason,
an adjudication of invalidity of said
proviso or any part of this Act shall
not effect the validity of the act as
whole or any other part thereof.
SECTION EVERY employer in
establishments where females are
employed shall provide suitable seats
| for them and shall permit the use of
such seats by them when they are
not engaged in the active duties for
which they are employed, and every
such employer shall keep posted in
an open and conspicuous place in
each room where such females are
at work copy of this Act printed in
such form and style as may be easily
read.
SECTION Amy employer, over
seer, superintendent or other agent
of any such employer who shall vio-
late any of the provisions of this act
shall, upon conviction thereof, be
fined for each offense in a sum not
less than Ten Dollars $4,000 nor
more than one hundred dollars
($1O0.00.)
Approved March 10, 1918.