davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09
THE RELATION OF THE PRESIDENCY TO CONGRESS

D RESIDENT WILSON has taken the larger view o the du-
 ties of the Presidency He has taken the position that the
 constitutional provisions that make the duty of the Pres dent to advise Congress from time to time to what he thinks should sign veto bills he his duty place responsibility upon the President for legislation well as upon
 and that it. therefore becomes his duty to confer with and assist members of the Senate and House of Representatives the preparation of legislation To make that point clear he appeared Congress and read his message to personally and he announced that he will spend considerable portion of his time there things of importance doing m Congress his office the capitol where he will consult with any Representative that desires to confer with him.
 President Taft followed the other policy particularly Tn the first part administration He assumed that the legislative and executive branches of the entirely separate and he did regard himself part of the legislative branch The result was that the Payr Adich tariff monsrosity was made eyes, and big enough to destroy his ad
 nistraton his party before he attempted to interfere Had President taken the view of the duties of the Pres ency that Wilson has taken the political history ot the last four years might have been materially different
 President Wilson determined to make his administration one of accomplishment and he has set about the work in the that and other capable Governors have found so e fecve in regeneration of State governments He has, Tn fact taken the leadership his party and assumed respons btv to see that it performs accordance with it's promises
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09

The sympathy of the citizen is with California m the effort to adopt legislation that will prevent the establish ent within her borders of alien farming communities The matter insofar as American internal affairs concerned
 one over which the State complete Jurisdiction and the disposition Japan interfere with the local affairs of West ern States is becoming tiresome
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09

President Wilson promised whole evening to Alas k That particularly refreshing when consider that some thing usually happens when Mr. Wilson devoes his personal at tention to it. His evenings with problems of interest not social affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09
CLEARY CREEK WILL
 BE GOOD PRODUCER

FAIRBANKS, March 24 Lower Cleary and Chatanika will present a busy spectacle during the summer months, according to John Metzger, the Chatanika merchandiser, who is in the city on business. The output of the district is likely to be larger than last year, even though there are fewer plants at work this season. The reason is attributed to the known quality of the paying being blocked out for hoisting.
 The number of men to be employed will be between 400 and 500 accord ing to estimates made on figures pre- pared by competent mining men on the creeks. A large number of the outfits will operate two shifts of men and expect to clean up good Quan- tity of money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09
In the United States Commissioners Court for the District of Alaska
 Div. No. 1, Yakutat Precinct.
In Probate.

In the matter of the estate of Gus tav Tesch, deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been, by the United States Commissioner, Probate Judge of the above entitled court, by an or der duly made and entered, appoint ed administrator of the estate of Gus tav Tesch, deceased. All persons hay ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them, with the proper vouchers and in legal form, within six (6) months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at his residence at Yakutat, Alaska.
 Dated this 9th day of April, 1913.
 FRANK R. BIGFORD
 Administrator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09
UNDERWOOD WRITES FOR LEsLIE's

J. UNDERWOOD pioneer newspaper man of Nome, who
 has been all the Northern territory and whose book
 Alaska Empire in the Making, will soon come rom the Eastern publishing house. has been engaged by Leses Weekly write series of articles on Alaska MT Underwood handled Alaska matters the Seattle Times for several years Underwoods particular penchant rddng the conservation policies of Pncho and expect something rare and racy his articles Lese Their appearance will be looked for with interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09
GOLD STRIKE MADE
 AT HOT SPRINGS

A discovery of some importance to this camp is reported to have been made recently on Sullivan creek in the Manley Hot Springs district. The pay was located by Adolph Book. with his drill, and it is said to prospect as high as $2O to the foot The discov-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09

cry was made on what is known as the Wagner fraction which is owned by Fred Wagner. and Is about two miles below the town of Tofty.
 In all. four drill holes were put down on the claim. three of them showing the pay. These holes are all within distance of 15O feet, so 1t is certain that pay is that wide.-Fair- banks Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09

Phone your subscription to The Daily Empire. Phone 3-7-4
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09
NOTICE
United States Commissioners Court for the District of Alaska, Divis' lon No. One, Juneau Precinct,
 In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of FRED
 BROMAN, Deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been, by the United States Commissioner, Probate Judge of the above entitled court, by an or der duly made and entered, appoint ed administrator of the estate of Fred Broman, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are here by notified to present them, with the proper vouchers and in legal form, within six (6) months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at his residence on the Beach Road at Douglas, Alaska.
 Dated this first day of March, 1913.
 L. A. SHANE,
 Administrator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09

The Greek people have accepted their King Constantine as the ument prophecies that 500 old in their kingdom Since the death of the last Constantine in 1453 that terminated Byzantine rulers has been saying Greece that in good time there would out of Greece another Con- stantne that would establish his court at Consantnope said that confidently expected in Greece that the new King will reesabsh the Macedonian Empire and have it's capital at Constantinople- ancient Byzantine
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19

ist pres chi tinle
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19
{
IL .ssile.ss
sls q II

=
7 Nh IN
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19
Students
Home FL
&. Vacation
DEVILS LAKE COLLEGE STU.
DENTS WILL FLOCK HOME !.
FOR cELEBRAT;oN. 5 81

Friday evening the holiday yaea
lions for teachers and students csM.
menee The greater number OF yours
men and women who are pursuing
their stndies at various universities,
college,. nor1...Is and academies in
this sac ~ s..;f where viii iii a! q
to spend Sunday in their home town.
The teachers and children of the city
schools viii be no exception to this
rule The public school classes wall
adjourn Friday night, not to resume
work unit, January 5, Il happens that
many of the teachers are residents OF
Devils Lake, but those who live else
where will leave that evening for
their homes Children who live in the
country and are attending the city
schools will Join their, family circles
and there viii he two delightful weeks
III rest and pleasure. a,
The academy CT Our Lady Of The
Lake does not close until Tuesday.
but this viii give all the children am.
pie time TO reach home before Christ
mas day. Wednesday viii find the
merry bunch now congregated within
the convent walls reunited with tteis
families in homes widely scattered
through the state. They VIII be back
at school by the sixth Of January
No regular vacation IS gIFen tostiie
children of the Deaf school. fen
children whose parents have request
ed It viii go to their homes, Christ
mas and New Years days will be oh
served as holidays and during ID.
week classes VIII be heard only hal;
i the day N I
The North Dakota university vii
close FRIDAY and the students vii
/ stan home on the first train. " Attend
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19
What's I he Matter It'll
Devils Lake?

=
M have come to the conelr on thai 4
there is nothing the nj alter wild, Der.
Lake any more, thar is true
the whole narth west this year. and
from al accounts this city IS kaepiliss
pace II 18th all the rest ..55:55s
s*= would say, however. that
. etting the best III n le good
PEG Ie. and
st,f ear NJ hjeet is e
bring coed laseT i1tu cry
am not say q,
cs,arit 81 hen ndafsd
not b good do not besisss
tthaf the same should be
pendiIg upon tlrat yea fer
year
e:tn I'll anne peonas
who sere obiects pf the chart
ing publ ID n ago ere on 4
again and sRotlld seem tn it
they s,saIld Be u cfsz.le tiiliiis
lcgIts affer several years sd
sersit5
sssain the bus mess men and
7zsiGs = z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19

i ~
orally TO funds such as that creatad5
BY the charity bali !. and bsss5t the $50
ciated haraties on tag DAY, thiile the
Ks hare alsysays ggfiEen cause.
&c sea,e needy III
:Wonld seem that funds secured in this
inner HoIld be hit
all the needs Of the poor lout IT,
Their cont : ssscs1 d being
solicited. 81
necHssa Hal:
more money be wen and need
her .ii,si !ete sIads3
should DE secured but I'm III that nead
if; more would sa that tsae
i3iisiIes me- 81, q ne.
oft zen, has serlotlgh II, care for at chs
be yea I fflsrtlaerissffs
oil rlesjjIs
nd ass33
the organ ions
seems to- be SADLY and
unit need II zoa; d
believe 4 Id II has he'd :lS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19

ery Eriday .at Dexiis Lake Ramsey Counts N Dak
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19
Recently the department al ri |.

Recently the department OF agri-
culture Investigated interest rates
paid By farmers all over The country
It was found through statements made
by several Thousand banks in answer
TO questions that on ali; loans 10 sarIa-
sers. secured and unsecured. the aver
age rates run from d trsfie under SIX
per cent, in most OF New England.
New York. Pennsylvania and New
jersey, up TO Ii. 81 per cent in OKLA
!homa, 1857; IN New Mexico. -. t5.5
in Arizona. 1913: IN Montana, 1870
in North Dakota, 9 or. in Texas, a.. -
in South Dakota, SOS; in Florida, s;.ssss
in Washington. $50 and a j aesali-
fsrRia IA .ss:
Broadly. banks accommodate tE,etr
interest rate with reference 10 the
average! balance the borrower mag be
sexpeeEed 10 carry III the bank, a bus
mess man borrows I1,eo0 for n!ety.
days. Its experience with that man
#justiHes the hank in expecting that .3iis
daily balances throughout the ninet:s.
days period viii average 5000; There
fore it shades the rate OF Interest tn
him But a farmer borrowing nsae
lis likely TO take the entire amount
away in his wallet and 70 maintain a
| mighty qninfportant balance durS2,ss
1.-The period the loan has 10 run: then
he VIII sell a bunch Of hogs. cattle or
i a bin OF wheat and with the proceeds
spay the loan Because OF such condi-
tons. the farmer must OF necessity
pa yhigher rates FOR: his money be-
cause it might be said he nses 1t
harder h .5 ss5s=
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19
WHY FARMERS PAY HIGH RATES
.l5.. or INTEREST.

Id the CUR ent issue OF aIItl a E.;9f
Tfresid De. the national farm per pti 9 9
1fshaa al Spring Id @ dsoz, gi5
Tie shin gtors
az hat publ ION afs sst'=
srlfele In llat,.s sf
hpw farm have ys lissyil rates ~
III Ell eresf id Gun because hey
have no TEN col eet We credits his
As been fof the e
&c of esrtta An fersigsi
he ION of com q n;
ssIlsinhy credit ffor idaIal credit Is s
what alRa reduc rates ltsrest t.
borrow their money at paseF
rates Of Interest han Individual sa-
cause they aeff Fol,
lowing I'll sssil extrae from
rf iil-
:sesess d bis aousLtry at
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19
I. :y i'''' 8
Is bed
Continued from Page One

the jail doors. Ss5ss
Evidence gained during the DAY in
dicates that probably most OF the men
were from outside of Wi,iiston. as Of
fcials followed the route taken bs
the Iynehers within a Eerr short time;
OF the hour they left here, and they
met no returning parties. nor we're
any parties seen to enter the city from
another direction
H Feeling against GulberIson Mas
most bitter in TIE Ray neigfborhood.
and it is believed that the major por-
ton OF the men came from there RS
*f Enlbertson had a bad record prev
tous to the time that he was arrested
IN this county as recent .r.vesliga-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19
s al
b 4: !; 5 !. ]! ! !, ode |! /
b II I
MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY GLEE
CLUE APPEARED HERE
LAST NIGHT.

q. The Universisy Of aiinnesosa .s;;see
club appeared il Deyiiss Lake last
night and gave ont Of the besss i.ts.si-
cal ENTERTAINMENTS tina. this city has
enjoyed ii n,alssr ears he sfsesad3
.ance was moi IS large as antieiparsd.
however, but nsIsu .;o,,s her aFtras.
tons in the city til.s week sort q sc.sls
down in this reg saeh q tinss loss
of gentlemen as apps3srel here is 81: sci
dom seen tour nrs m /, il indeed .
cred. to Devils Lake tg have had them
here 3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19

tons have shown He was Wantea by
the mounted police OF Canada on a
charge OF horse ssealingg 9. preferred BY
$C s. Buck CT sssaslks.
Buck recently idelniHsd GuIDsrtspn
in the county Jail at Wilitsto1 as the
wanted horse thief and - also claim.
ed that Gulbertson had attacked his
wife. The attack wa made Just prev
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19

Io,ls to the horse theft and Eulberse
son had threatened Mrs Buck With
death &c she pold the affair before.
he got ava $s8aSs
E 1ilheTtson' attempted attack oils
States Attosnes Burd lick during ssieI
course OF the trial we're sensat ienat
features Z q, OF the case. gsuIberrson also
was thWarted in an effort to s,,icide
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-19
ANOTHER LYNcHiNssI;.

ANOTHER LYNcHiNG. sss5
+ Another synching has occurred 10
oecloud the reputation OF North .Da-.
skasa The man culberSson convicted
at WiIsistoa q few days ago OF a
triple murder and sentenced 10 life
term in the penfeatEary, was taken
from the custody Of the sheriff cs
Williams county early Monday morn
45ng and hanged from a bridge.
ma consideration. Of snch an Incl.
! dent NE may disrnss from our minds
III consideration OF the prisoner HIM
self Hs was d deliberate and brutal
murderer, a. abituals criminal, entstlsss;
10 no consideration. ssffFosn anyone So
FAR as ne is concerned; the staten eng
is absolutely correct that hanging was
too good for him. and is it not neces
sary to Shed any teaTs oyer his Fate
The fact remains that the iyRehfts3
was a disgEaceful affair, bringing in
10 d5srepute the county CT Williams,
ss il occurred, and the entire.
- 49,
stale Of North Dakota. whose author
~ 4! has been sl GsSied H,
= - No lynching mas ever occurred in a
civilized community here govern
ment is organized and the processes.
OF Law are operative, without bringing
discredit upon the community y herr
II took place Such things are ess
pecialiy injurious in a community
where settlement IS new and repusa-
zion is yet to be established
The recently settled west is poEsI-
] larry known TO the rest of the country
as lawless section, a reputation
which is not desirable, and which it il
sdifffenIt 10 live down The telegraph
wires Monday carried the news Of tne
: Williston Iynching all over the United
States, and those in the older paris
Of the country who read. OF the incl
sdent viii nod their heads and say that
..srseh things are what may be expect
Z ed in a wild state like North Dakota.
That lis the sort of advertising that ane
I men who committed this crime have
given the state. ri &. NJ.
But there IS deeper reason for de.
paoring such crimes. This is because
of their actual influence on the com.
ninnity itself. One lynehing makes
the way easier for another When one
set OF men band themselves together
and defy the authority OF the state.
other men elsewhere are promted to
do likewise. 0 1t is but a step from
overriding the verdict Of a jury from
acting in advance of the jury, in other
words, to seizing suspect and hang
Is inr him on suspicion, proceeding
which has been followed in a good
many cases: and which has resulted
in the brutal murder OF many az il,
nocent man. All of this tends to make
a state of lawless settlement that sncE
incidents seem to show that it is. Z.
makes FOR disorder and anarchy.
s States Attorney Burdiek says tina.
he viii cause thorough investigation
Z Of the affair to be made. The history
of such cases does not warrant much
hope that anything will come of the
tnYestigst ION here have been a syert
few cases in which lyuchers have besr
brought into court. and small NUN
her al convictions have been secured
But in the. vast majority OF cases III
persons INFLICTED are not iaentifcll
hv the authorities. and the Investisa
9 q ,ssssns usually fail ii results. Isl II.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-14
RACK TO THE MIDDLE AGES
Idea for Opera Bag Has Been Copied
From Those Carried Many
Centuries.

II Is called medieval" because 1T
co closely resembles those beautiful
ha es almost invariably seen on ladies'
of rank during the middle ages.
Take an oblong Of heavy, cream
coIored MORE silk, eight inches long
nv six and a half inches wide Meas
ure ND from the bottom two inches
IN each side and place another mark
in the center Of the bottom. Cut from
Tho I marks to the mark at the
center bottom, and this will make a
point. Cut another piece of
MORE the same shape and size. Place
the two pieces n upon the other,
rnh a narrow seam about the pointed
,o+ton and two sides. Cut a lining
from pale blue satin to fit the bag
RIM two rows of stitching along the
TON to form a casing and run through
It a gold cord to draw the mouth OF
tho bag shut. Now crochet, in simple
chain stitch, an -~overdress" OF gold
thread that will slip over the bag and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-14

The story that the kaiser loves most
10 tell his intimates, declares Mr..
William Armstrong in the Woman S
Magazine, concerns the visit OF his
brother, Prince Henry Of Prussia, to
America.
The incident happened just as the
prince was landing at New York. Be
side him on deck stood Admiral o
Tirpitz. On the dock was a dense
crowd. From it's midst a stentorian
voice called, Henry! Henry"
The prince did not understand that
the hail was meant for him until the
admiral. smiling broadly, said, Your
royal highness, l think SOM n
wants to speak to you"
Then Prince Henry looked over TO-
ward the human megaphOne, who still
continued to bawl out his name. See
ing that he had caught the royal
gaze, the owner of the voice shouted
.'How's BiII?"-YOuth's Companion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-14
NEGLIGEE EASY TO MAKE
Garment That Would Cost Much Mon
ey If Bought May Be Put To-
qether at Home.

A creation of messaline, chiffon and
filmy shadow lace that would delight
the eyes Of a woman, however regard
less of her personal appearance she
might be, "a recently exhibited in an
extensive shop. The foundation Of the
negligee was white messaline. Over
his was a draped cream chiffon bodice
and a panniered tuniC of the chiffon.
The pannier effect, which was even
al! around, was obtained by simply
turning under the edge of the straight
tunic, giving it a bOuffant touch. a
girdle of pale blue messaline outlined
the high waist line, and the lace fichu
which draped the shoulders. Marie An
tOnette fashion, was of cream shadow
lace, the V being Ornamented along
the edges with natural-sized rosebuds
of pink chiffon.
While the effect was elaborate, the
making of such a negligee is quite
simple and easily accomplished by the
average ne~edlewoman. 1t would fur
Their beautify the negligee to embroid-
er about the bottom in colored silks a
a border of tiny pink rQsebuds.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-14
McAneny Aldermsnic Head.

George MCAneny was elected presi-
dent of the board of aldermen, With
the prospect of becoming mayor should
anything happen to take Mr.. Mitchell
away. He won by $4,000 plurality over
Joseph A. Goulden, Tammany's candi-
date.
William A. ~Prendergast was elected
comptroller over Herman A. Metz by
about $4,000, due undoubtedly to the
attacks directed especially against his
candidacy.
Marcus NJ. Marks was chosen
borough president Of Manhattan over
DR.. Thomas Darlington CTammany) by
1900. Tammany even lost it's county
ticket in New York county. 1t had lost
the board Of aldermen.
Fusion candidates will fill all the
chairs in the important board of esti-
mate meetings except that &c Queens,
where Borough President Connolly, in
dependent Democrat, whom fusion did
not indOrse, vas elected. Nobody, how
ever. expects Tammany to get n
benefit from his vote.
In Other New York Cities.
Schenectady ousted her Socialist
mayor, George r. Lunn. and elected
J. Teller Schoolcraft. Citizens candi-
date.
The ~PrOgressives gained their most
striking victory in Syracuse. Louis
viii. their candidate, defeated James
E.. Donlan, Democrat, and Eugene J.
Mack, Republican, in a race so close
that only a few hundred votes sep
arated all three candidates. Johns
town also elected a Progressive
mayor by a plurality Of II votes.
Other upstate municipal elections
resulted in the victory of the follow
'ng candidates for mayor:
Albany-Joseph G.. stevens CRep).
BUffalo-LOuis p. Fuhrmann CDem.).
Utica-James Smith CDem.).
TrOy-COrnelius F. Burns (DemD.
POughkeepsie-Daniel w. Wilbur
rRep).
Rochester-Hiram r Egerton
(Rep).
Auburn-Charles W. Brister CRep.
and PrOg.).
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-14
WORKS ALL DAY
And Studies at Night or CTape-Nuts
Food.

Some of the worlds great men have
worked during the day and studied
evenings to fit themselves for greater
things. But it requires a good consti-
tuition generally to do this.
A Ga. man was able to keep it up
with ease after he had learned the
sustaining power of Grape-Nuts, al
though he had failed in health before
he changed his food supply. He says:
Three years ago I had a severe at
tack of stomach trouble which left me
unable to eat anything but bread and
water.
The nervous strain at my office
from 6 A. NJ. to 6 p. NJ. and improper
foods caused my health to fail rapidly.
Cereal and ~so-caIled Foods" were
tried without benefit until l saw Grape
Nuts mentioned in the paper.
In hopeless desperation l tried this
food and at once gained strength. flesh
and appetite. | am now able to work
all day at the office and study at night,
without the V exhaustion that
was usual before l tried Grape-Nuts.
at leaves me strengthened, re-
freshed, satisfied; nerves quieted and
toned up, body and brain waste re-
stored. I would have been a living
skeleton, Or more likely a dead one by
his time, II It had not been for Grape
Nuts"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a Rea-
eon.
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
iEterest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-14
THOUGHT HIM TOO STRENUOUS
Evidently There Are Points About
Athletic Game That Are ne"
to Mrs. Casey.

Mrs. Casey was proud of her strong,
muscular son, and still more proud OF
him when he went into a gymnasium
and made himself locally famous.
Then one day a rumor reached her
ears which she didn't like, and when
Michael came home that night she
proceeded to take him to task.
Look here, Mike Casey, what's
his I'm hearing about yer doin's at
the gymnasium? Don't ye know It's
poor we are, an havin' no money to
pay for yer destructive carryin on?"
why, what do ye mean, mither?"
asked the astontshed Mike.
"Ain't they &ayin' all over town
that we have broke two Of their best
records down there?" she howled.-
National Magazine.