davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
Charges Sex Discrimination.

Then 1 pointed out that many noted
men-Charles Stewart Parnell. John
Redmond and Michael Davitt-had
come to this country to get help for
their cause and had been received as
honored guests. They are discriminate
ing against me because 1 am a wom-
an"
Mrs. Pankhurst was silent for a mo-
ment. Then, in a voice which showed
the strain of her emotion, she con-
tinued:
why, when ! came here ] did not
have any idea / would be detained.
The correspondents in Paris spoke
about It. and I replied that had not
even thought of 1t. Here is the land
Of liberty i said. and they won't re-
fuse me liberty when I am innocent
1 cannot believe am to be excluded.
But I am confident that whatever
happens ! think It will be good for
the cause in which am interested. L
have great faith in the sense Of justice
and fair play Of the American people.
and ] know they want TO give me a
chance TO defend the movement which
has been so misrepresented. There Is
no doubt that my detention Is unjust.
"Of course, even II the appeal fails.
we still have the habeas corpus pro-
ceeding. But am a prisoner here. 1t
is as good as l can expect, but 1t is
most unpleasant. II is not so much
that l am fighting for myself, but for
the cause of liberty.
'Tn your great Revolution you sent
missionaries to ask help OF other ma
tions. Benjamin Franklin went to
France. You received the Irish leaders
here. It is a revolution am fighting.
1.-The woman movement is world
wide. have come TO your country to
appeal for your sympathy. We are In
a great struggle. fearfully handicapped,
and we need your help"
Mrs. Pankhurst rose, to indicate that
the interview was at an end. Then she
smiled, as IL she enjoyed her duel with
the immigration inspectors.
I'VE had great argument on the
question Of moral turpitude. l asked
them to define 1t, and it seemed they
could not, so I defined II for them.
told them that it had been debated in
the House Of Commons. and that it had
been accepted that the militant suffra-
gists were not guilty Of moral turpi-
tude"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

~, l.td,..Was organized for the par
tieuiar paIrpose Of taking advantage
TticKiN of ihe opportunity for pro-
shanna.. 1T was not organized Tor
The purpose of promoting any par-
tlcuiar property. but it is a live or
EaniSstlDn Of capable business men
eet.en. soge,ller with the sole idea
fits either in mining or trading witt,
inc idea sof building a permanent
organization that will cvcntualIy
rank with tho biggest concerns in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
SENATOR'S Differ ON
METHODS Of CONTROLLING
FLOODS. AND STREAMS
continued FROM rage ID.


with excellent results. He adds
ment of the river from its source to
its mouth sounds most attractive.
suggesting the scientific solution OF
every problem of river hydraulics, but
instead / greatly fear that 1t is the
voice of the siren Turing the people
stream in the United States"
h platforms of the three great
parties-the democratic, the republic
can II the Observation-Disclosures gov
eminent support to plans for Hood
protection and for development of the
inland waterways. The matter will
sion and will be the subject of earnes
debate.
Senator Newlands has introduced. "A
measure in congress called a bill Ito
create a board of river regulation and
to provide a fund for the regulation
y control Of the flow of n%avigablc
rivers in the aid of interstate COM
ncrce, and as, ear to that end to
provide for flood prevention and pro-
lection and for the beneficial use of
Hood Waters and for water sheds, from
d%enudiation and erosion and from
forest fires and for the cooperation
with each other and with states,
municipalities and other local agen-
that the plan involved would require
too much time, too many hands at
the work, n that results can he
heached more quickly and more
cheaply by what they call direct
methods.
The Ncwlands bill provides for. a
government appropriation of $780,
oOO,000 each year for ten years.. maxi
ing a total of $500. 600, 600.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

Rapid profits accrue when
one picks up the sprins at
both ends.
Shortly after location. the
Mohawk claim at Goldfield was
traded for a mule.
These shares first sold at 10
cents and later ut $50, while
| Goldfield Consolidated. the pro-
ductivc pivot Of which is Mo-
hawk. has since paid $l4,3S6,-
| rs. on stock
That cost many but 10 cents
y share. on which they are now
drawing down 80 cents Il share
every quarter.
lie Roi sold at so cents and
later at $40.
Tonopah brought GO cents
and went to $3.50.
Dos Estrellas, so cents and
sold. as high as. $155.
Crown Reserve. placed at 45
cents. advanced to $780,.
Nipissing went at $500 and
sold later at S35..
Kerr Lake. floated at 800.
brought $11 later
Hudson Bay, put out. at IS
cents, worth Z.
HOWEVER. profit deter
mines. many things in finance,
SO that what occurs often
Will occur again.
Ten dollars invested in
Swansea in 1890 is now worth
$4,000. ana has drawn $1,000
additional. while
Calumet and Hccla has done
better. by returning early in
vcstors $500 on every s1.00.
whjlc the stock is now quoted
at $40 a share. :
The lie Roi mine sold in 1890
for S1.250. the market value OF
which is.now $40. 00O.O 900, whilo
the shares have advanced to
$50. and
One hundred dollars invested
in this mine a few years ago is
now worth $250,00O. as we'll as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
,BRoONi1IAI.L CABLES,

Liverpool: The weakness in Ros-
ario and decline in American together
with latest aivices Of fine weather in
the Argentine caused moderate realiz-
ing here and at the opening values
we're IA TO as lower witfr-pressure IN
March. Following the opening the
market was dull. but tending lower
and prices: further lost Us. Manitoba
offers were larger and the general de-
n1and was quieter. Worlds ship
ments were lighter, but tho amount to
the United Kingdom showed an i'm
resse and large arrivals are expected.
At 1890 D.. IN. the undertone was easy
and marSet So lower.
The corr market opened Ia to 3-8
lower on realizing due to the heavy
tenders on contract. Following the
opening shorts covered and prices adj
vanei SIS to Sad on the light worlds
shipments, particularly to the United
Kingdom. At 80 y. M. the market
was firm-anA La to 3-Sd. higher. ,A~.-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
CLAIM THEY LEAD.
French Say They Are at Hcnd Of
Il. World OF Ingenuity.


=. .-(New York World,D
1t is claimed by a French archi,est
at Hanin, that French ingenuity leads
the world. He draws up n. list. men
tioning thirty-two, of which nineteen
are French. seven American and three
German; Yet It. is:s fact that more
can patent Office than in n other
in the world. 1t is cosy for him 10
select Just those things which French
men have invented. or a larger num-
mans.
For instance. he doe, not mention
triton. the inventor of the steamboat
arc first constructor "r II submarine,
nor does he speak of S.cphcn:on. the
inventor of the locomotive. He men,
tons Carrel of the RocNe:cl!er ins.i-
tu,e. but forsets Flexncr aud his
serums.
Otter missing links, but it is worth
While reading his list, Just to sec now
national pride may mislcad II man.
lie sees only that which helps his own
roint Of view. Here Is hnw he sees Ia:
Inc hrst practical automobiles were
nsdit ny Serpo1let and !.e.lssur, about
lS!!. both F%renchmen.
The first dirigible balloon able to re-
slst the wind was built by ,t1iffart4 in
1859. In 1883 the. brothers Ti:sanler
n in 1884; Renard and Kreils butt
balloons which could be stsared per-
fectly. All i've were Frenchmer.
:. another Frenchman, Adler; cen
heavier-than-air' machine to, leave :l,a
GROUND; This. was. built, on the sam"
principles as the aeroplane. which was
later transformed completely Ina
made practical by the Wright broth
ers. Americans. in 1909.
a Frenchman.-AdleE hutftT the first.
practical submarine in 1897.
1t telephone was invented by two
Americans. Graham. and Bell. in 1878,
II the photograph by an. An1erirnn,.
Edison. in 1877. -.
The elements Of the ci~nematosraph
were d,ssoyerei by a Belgian, Plateau.
photographed the movements Of liv-
ing creatures about 1887. anil Oh
American. Edison, i'm 1895 Invented
the. modern moving picture camera.
Lippman, a citizen of Luxembourg.
discovered a process Of color photo
graphy in 1891. and the Lumitre
brothers. two Frcnchmen. invented a
practical method. which was entireIy
different, in 1904.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
SPECTACULAR FEATURES IN SHARES
T. ...#. Stock Market Profits

having drawn dividends of
$4,000.
Marshall Field paid s6e5 for
his share of a mine that
brought him 100000 when it
was sold.
a quarter interest in the cell
ebrated Comstock once sold ut
$4,000. The. mine afterwards
produced $500. 100000 and the
stock sold as high az sl,S75 Il
share.
The Tom Boy mine at Tel
lnridc. Colo. was bought in
1890 for Slaa.000 and was sold
in 1899 for s1.S00.O 00.
The Independence. at Cripple
Creek. was LOCATED by Stratton
as Il prospect in 1892, and he
sold a tllrce-quarter interest in
1896 for $4,000. 900.
Rainy River district, Ontario,
advanced from 500 as pros
pect in 1892 to $1,000, 900
proposition in 1896.
Somebody ever refused to
give up $1,000 for the Copper
Queen in the early days.
There Were no takers for the
Bonanza. in Eastern Oregon,
now producing $1,000. 900 a
year.
Anaconda that has paid sa5,-
100000 in profits. sold to the
Rothschilds at $40, 900. 900.
Crown Point advanced from
s27a t" Sl,s25. share In on"
Year: Rest Il Belcher advanced
from 60 cents To $23.50 in ono
year, while Belcher sold at
$3.50 in 1871 and at $3.50 in
1872. and paid sl5.3S7,eoo in
dividends
Idaho Gold Mining has paid
17ls times 20 than its en-
tire capitalization. The Rand in
South Africa. for ten years be-
fore the Boer war. produced
more than $500, 600. 600.
Home Mining advanced in
seven months from so cents a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
CLOSING CABLES.
Budapest, Ia higher.
Paris, wheat unchanged.

SOUTHWEST RECEIPTS.
st. Louis-Wheat -11S,090 bushels.
year ago $4,000 bushels.
Kansas City-Wheat today $4,000
bushels, year ago $4,000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

share tn s25. Morris Kennel. a
Idaho. was forced to take 5000
clothes in 1Sa2. but has since
received 5000 in dividends.
y ~wcll-known business man
cheaue written out. for $1,000
i'm tho lie Roi--
His friends persuaded him
not to take it. A few months
later it sold in London for $a,-
600. 600. SO that the advice Of
his friends cost him $1,000. O0l.
Two men were offered shares
in liecla and Calumet in 1871.
One bought to the amount of
$1,000. while the other depos-
tied a similar amount at ) per-
cent in II bank. which later.
compounded for 30 years, net
ted him $4,,4O4.7l. The other
investment is today worth
100000. and has i'll addition
drawn sl.0GS.500 as dividends.
IL total value of $1,53S.50O.
Professor Treadwell. interest,"
cd in the United Verde. sold
100 shares at St.O0 a share To
his cousin. Mrs. F.. Fl Chase, OF
Bangor. Me.
Later he tried to sell her 200
more at 30 cents. but her llus-
bank, sick. urged her not to
buy. saying:
You have already thrown
800 in that hole"
Clarke began buying up the
stock in 1899. and offered Mrs.
Chase s5.0n and then $3.50 a
share. which she refused.
In 1900 some Boston brokers
offered her $4,000 for llcr in
Vcstmcnt Of 500.
But for her husbands "ad-
vice" she would have taken the
additional 200 shares, with
which she says
She would have been the
richest woman in Bangor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
THE NEW KLONDYKE OF ALASKA

Last week i'll this paper we told you
about. thetnew gold discovery. We told
YOU, how men had taken out four and
five hundred dollars a day. We told
you about one property 16x250 feet
that produced twenty-seven thousand
dollars within a few weeks. We told
you about the %Shushanna Mining &
Trading Co., Ltd, a corporation or
gained in September right after the
strike became known that got i'm on
the ground floor. We offered YOU all
opportunity to buy fully paid, non-as-
sessable stock in this company atthe
low price Of 12c per share.
Hundreds Of ambitious men and
women i'll all parts Of the country
who were unable personally to make
the trip to Shusl1arna, Alaska. have:
Joined the organization known as the
Shus1lanma Mining & Trading Co..
Ltd. BY cooperation the small i'll
vestfnents Of each II aggregate a
large amount of capital and will make
this company the strongest in the
field.
Many opportunities for tremendous
profit arc open to the company. The
three big profit earners already dc
cided upon are; First, the sending of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County Of Grand Forks,
]. In County Court.
, November Term. Nov. 18th, 1918.
In the matter OF the Estate Of Ernst
;. Gensrich. deceased.
I. On reading and hling the petition of
Otto Alexander GensrIen, one of the
'],elrs-at-law inc legatees, OF the estate
,,uf Ernst Gepsrich, deceased. said pc
tttion being made under Sec. S203 Of
.:he Revised Code Of North Dakota of
1905. representing that under the pro-
visions OF the will of Ernst Gensricl,,
~decsased. he 6 entitled 10 "a partial dc.
n1ent. Of certain property devised to
him by the terms, Of said: will.
heard by the Judge OF this court on
lThursday; the 18th day Of December.
A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. at Grand
Forks in said county.
And 1t 10 further ordered. tha notice
hereof be given to. ali persons Interest,"
ed, by. publishing q copy of this order
for four successive weeks prior to said
aday Of hearing. In. The Evening Times,
"a daily newspaper printed and pub
lished at Grand Forks in said county.
Dated al. Grand Forks, n. r., this
BY the Court.
(Seal) T.. X. Hassell,
i. Judge OF the County Court
fNov II. "a. Dec. 1, So
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
The Shushanna Mining s
Trading Company, Limited

This company was Incorporated
September Doth, 1913, under the
Companies Act OF British Columbia.
The company's operations, therefore,
come under the strict corporation.
laws of British Columbia and the
stock is fully paid and worcestershire.
Capital stock, $500 ,OOO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01

stores and supplies i'll January to sell
to the p%rospcctors that rush ill.,. at a
tremendous profit; Second. the cont
pany has already secured valuable
property right in the heart of the dis
covery; Third, the company is build
ing d steamboat to operate on the
White River. The profit from all of
these sources and from all other
branches OF work engaged ill by the
company will be distributed equally
with the shareholders in accordance
with the number OF shares they own.
The price of the stock, however. is
to be. advanced ON December g., 1913.
If you wish to get i'll at this low price
you must have your order i'll the.
mail OH Or before that date. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
Our Magazine Free.

VIC publish, each month Il monthly
magazine that will keep q fully
Informed regarding Shusllanna and
the operations of tho Shuslanna
Mining g. trading Co. Ltd. This
magazine also contains 4 great deal
Of Interesting news regarding In
v%estn,enis. II business is largely
handling the stock OF Pacific Coast
and Western Canada Bank and
gazine will be OF interest to any
None with idle money or anyone that
can spare $40 or more monthly to
invest In high-class MISUNDERSTANDING
shares of bank II trust compan-
les. 4
Til, out thcf coupon aud mail ii
today. and VIC will send YOU this
magazin" every mouth for six
months without charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-01
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago.
NnnneapoAs.-
LIVERPOOL,

Opening. Wheat rs to 3-S Eower.
Corn as. to. ga lower. .
$50 D. m:,"wheat as. lower. Corn
unchanged to. Is lower.
Close. wheat rs to l lower. Corn
as to liz higher.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14

Although the new placer mining law has been effective since August Ist. there are many people in this section who are either ignorant of the provisions of the act or are try ing to evade them to their own ad- vantage. The law may not be per fectly drawn, but the restrictions as to stalking are clearly set forth.
 The trouble arises, of course, over the abuse of the power Of at torney. The law says that no per son shall locate or procure to be located for himself more than two claims in any one month. In spite of that instances can be quoted where people have given their powers to several persons, without any restrictions whatever. The re suit is obvious. Claims have been staked in excess of what the law allows and bad feeling and litigat- ion is bound to follow. It does not matter who or what you are, if you allow ground to be staked in your name in excess of the amount all lowed by law you cannot hold it-it Is not yours and can be relocated by the first man that comes along You have no choice as to what ground you will retain in such cases: the first 40 acres located are yours provided your s,aker has not already exercised his powers un- der the law): but all other loca- tiOns are void.
 There is one way out of the diff ficulty: when you give your power of attorney be sure that your agent is not already acting for two prin- cipals and do not give your power to more than two agents without re strictions as to when they may stake. It should be remembered that with the present limited stalk ing power it does not pay to exer- else your privilege hastily, especial y as SlOO assessment work must be done on each claim. Again, if you give your power to two per sons. the first might stake a 40- acre wildcat December 1 and the second a 4O-acre bonanza December .2. You could hold the first; but someone would surely jump the bonanza. because it had been illeg- ally staked.
 If you want trouble and litiga- tion you can find it in the manner indicated; but don't forget that while you are dreaming of riches, the lawyers will be getting the money. Pioneer.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14
EDITORIAL P A C E

Nv from Washington: 9OS,557 tons, nearly double. was foreign importa- tion. chiefly bituminous from Brit ish Columbia, and S6,314 tons pro duced in Alaska. At the present rate we can expect to find there was no coal produced in Alaska in the past year and that practically .au impOrtations were foreign.
 In 1907 there were 1O,lS9 tons produced in Alaska, 1908 only B. lO7. in 1909 the total was 2,SOO tons. in 1910 but 1000 tons and 1911 only 900 tons Another start ling fact iu this connection Is that while the importation from the states has gradually become less, being 6S.s6O tons in 1906 and de clining by degrees to only S2,255 tons in 1911, the importation of foreign coal has grown from 41'- 59O tons in 1906 to SS,573 tons in |Igll. The importations from the states in 1906 to SS,57S tons in 1911. The importatiOus from the states in 1906 were greater than foreign importations by l5,S7O tons, while in 1911 this condition was reversed, the importations being 56.SlS tons less than foreign i'm portations and this change has taken place in the past six years.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14

Skagway, the Flower City, is pre- pairing to increase her acreage of blossoms this year. The Skagway Improvement Society, an organiza- ton of women devoted to making life sweeter and more lyable, have secured about fifty pounds Of flower seeds for free distribution, and these seeds are on display al the Daily Alaskan office. They are yours. Come in and help your self to all you can legitimately use, and if there are not enough to go around. the ladies will get some more.
 IL has been demonstrated that flowers can be grown here in end less profusion with but little care Los Angeles and Portland receive more notoriety from their flowers than they do from any other one source Flowers are an asset as valuable as any commercial or tn dustrial sset. They are a thing of beauty and a joy forever. and this age is willing to pay for beauty and joy In fact more money is spent for beauty and joy than for the ac- tual necessities of existence.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14

If the White Pass & Yukon rail road invades the lower Yukon by establishiug a new and independent transportation service. as it has an nounced. the people of the Yukon and tbe Panama will undoubtedly be the gainer. For years past the transportation business of the lower Yukon has been practically monop- olized by the Northern Navigation Company. a subsidiary or the North ern Commercial Company, of san Francisco. It has charged what rate 1t pleased, both in passenger and freight service. and has eNercis- cd an overIordsbip over the lower Yukon basin as autocratic as it has been complete.
 The Northern Navigation Com, pany is a strong concern. financial Iv. and Is thus equipped to put up A strenuous fight with the White Pass road. which it will probably do rather than suffer invasion of it's preserves and thus divide the busi- ness Iuasmuch as the Northern Navigation Company's service covers an alI-water route, and the White Pass both rail and water, the odds would seem to favor the former company iu a freight rate war Alaska Daily Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14

Only one coal mine in an Alaska was operated commercially in 1911, but little coal was mined at several places in the territory. chiefly by those who themselves utilized the product lnot even this has been al- lowed during the past yearD Ac- cording to Alfred Brooks the total estimated output of coal in 1911 was 900 tons; the total output in 1910 was 1000 tons.
 Nine hundred tons of coal mined in one year in a territory known to contain more coal than such beds as Pennsylvania, Fitty-seven hun dred square miles are known to contain anthracite and high grade bituminous coal and half as much again known to contain low grade bituminous coal and this from eN- haustive surveys made by the '. s. Geological survey in all parts of Alaska. Wherever a reconnais- sance was made coal was found; at Cook Inlet. Matanuska, Nenana, Bering river, Circle, Colville River, as far north as Point Barrow, Lis bourne, Norton Sound and down to the Alaska Peninsula.
 From 1899 to 1912 there has been consumed in Alaska 1,44O,l l04 tons Of coal. Of this. 492,O66 tons was imported from the states, chief
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14
4
 Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Medl- cines, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Candies, etc., Is complete and we are able to sup ply our customers with everything usually found in first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work is subject to the utmost accuracy. Mall orders have our special attention and no pain is spared to filI them to satis- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14

For S5c. you can get wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Home Restaurant, 9th sveune, just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14
FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS

In any quantity, on the half shell, first of the season, at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-14
IMPROVED STANDARDS MUST BE SET BEFORE
 MANUFACTURERS WILL MAKE

IMPROVED STANDARDS
 MANUFACTURERS WILL MAKE PURE FOODS By Dr. CARL [. ALsBERG. Government Chief Chemist
 BELIEVE that most manufacturers and handlers of foodsufs
 want to do the right thing, but of them DON'T KNOW X EXACTLY WHAT IS THE RIGHT THING.
 The whole subject of food inspection and the demand for pure When the bureau of chemistry established there were no standards guides of Everything had to be and been slow work Only few things def ntev have determined anavs of foods To establish standards is not the work of days, BUT OF YEARS.
 WHEN WE ARRIVE AT WHAT THE STANDARD THEN WE MUST SHOW MANUFACTURER TO BRING HIS PRODUCTS UP TO rHE STANDARD