davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-16

sSS@$5~ crews OF our great 1OfeStS.
That is but n phase of a
comprehensive and varied industry,
and least attractive of all to one who
Is ambitious to make for himself a
satisfactory place among the success
full b~readwinners with whom he comes
in contact.
The numbering business takes in
everything from cutting down trees in
the woods to selling the finished prod
uct to the nan who has a lumber yard
in your home town, and there is such
a great variety of occupations con
nected with 1t that your boy, having
decided that he wants to be a lumber
man. may select his own line of adj
vancement. 1t is up to him in the be-
ginning to say whether he would pre-
fer to be an office clerk, or to handle
an AK in the woods, or to pile boards
in a lumber yard; or to be an engineer
or a maChnist in a mill or a salesman
or a buyer or a dealer in timber land.
No matter which branch he may
choose, there is plenty of room at the
top If he will only exercise a reason
oDiS dliIOuil VI IuuUoIly anu SIlCh-JU-1J-
iveness.
Strictly speaking, however, a lum-
herman is generally taken to be the
man who owns a sawmill and ~disposes
of his product in large markets. There
fore this is the department to which I
shall devote myself In trying to show
the steps that must be taken to reach
a lofty place in the industrial world.
The biggest end of any business is
the marketing or selling Of the prod
uct, for no producer can thrive unless
he can dispose of his wares profitably.
This makes numbering a sort of para
doX; for the owner of the biggest saw
mills, the most successful lumbermen,
are not always the greatest experts in
the mechanical phases of their mills,
the ones who know most about lumber
production technically; but may be the
ones so clever and experienced that
they can so handle their shipments as
to sell at greater profit than their
competitors. Let us say that your boy,
not caring much for mechanics, has
taken up this line.
All that is necessary for him to do
is to get a job with the lumberman IN
the home town. If you live in a viii
lage, so much the better; for then his
experience will be more varied. He
will have to help unload and pile the
lumber and shingles that come In to
replenish the stock. check off, accord
ing to board measurement, the in
voices, help in keeping the books of
accounts, assist in figuring up the
price at which the lumber must be
sold in order to realize an adequate
profit, sell to local contractors and
builders, etc. And for all this he will
be paid what his employer thinks he
earns, possibly $50 a month or so. If
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-16
e,oouence With a Drop to IL.

Judge Palmieri, who was elected to
the bench in New York on the Inde-
~pendence League ticket, was defend
ing Josephine Terranova, who was on
trial for killing her uncle. He made
an impassioned speech to the jury,
and used up about all the %oratorica!
phrases known to those who argue
cases.
Then he came to his p%eroration. 1t
was as follows:
Gentlemen of the jury, this young
girl heard the voice of God crying in
her ears: Kill him! XIII him! Kill
him!' or words to that effect"
The girl was acquitted.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-16
in Law,

The word affinity. In the eyes of the
law, is rather respectable. The ency-
%clopedia says: Affinity. in law. is the
relations contracted by marriage be-
tween a husband and his wife's kin
dred. and between a wife and her hus-
bands kindred. In c~ontradistin ction
from relation by blood: but the kin
of the husband are in no way related
to the kin OF the WIFE"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-16

Stood Examination Well.
did you have any trouble In getting
through the custom-house?"
mo internal injuries Life.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-16

HE word "lumberman," as it
is used here, does not apply
exclusively to the rough and
often disreputable logging
crews of our great forests.
That is but one phase of a
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-16
LUM herman?

The popular idea of this occu-
patton is far from the facts. IL
is a calling which includes every
form of industry connected with
lumber-from the telling of the
tree in the woods to the sale Of
the finished product in the yard.
Whichever branch of it your boy
may choose, there is plenty of
at the top.
BY C. w. JENNINGS.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-16
Happv Family.

Mrs. Scrappington Tin the midst OF
her reading)-Here is an account of a
woman turning on the gas while her
husband was asleep and asphyxiating
him!"
Mr.. Scrappington-Very considerate
of her, I'm sure! Some wives wake
their husbands up, and then talk them
to death.-Puck.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-16
Sociable.

Anything to keep the conversation
up" remarked the aviator, as . he
rugged a wireless telephone to his aero.
plane.-Cornell Widow.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-16
He Loses Popularity.

Everybody likes a good loser"
Yes, un-il he tries to borrow some
thing from the man who was on the
winning side"
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
UNKNOWN CORNERS
ISSUE OF LAMPOON
All Copies of Harvard Paper
Cartooning Lowell Are
Bought Up.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 10.-Who
is the mysterious person with an ap-
parently unlimited cash supply who is
buying up all the copies of the Har-
ward "Lampoon," the student publica-
tion which published a cartoon on
historic affinities' in it's latest issue,
showing President Lowell and Eva Tan
quay in decidedly unconventional at
titude and costume? .- -.
This Is the question which is inter
esting all the students Of the Cambridge
University. for there is not a copy of
the Lampoon left on the stands, and the
newsdeslers say that they are unable
to obtain any more. The cartoon In
question shows Eva" I-don't-care" and
President Lowell, dressed In a cross be-
tween a Hottentots dress suit and
Ruth st. Denis most elaborate costume,
reclining on a damp cloud. "Prexy''
is offering Eva his Mercury's staff.
which she accepts with a languid sho "
Of interest well In keeping with the title
Of her famous song.'
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
life IMPRISONMENT
BASTON'S SENTENCE
Fromer Patrolman Shot Wife
to Death After Street
Quarrel.

Life Imprisonment was imposed to-
day by Jusice Wright In Criminal
Court No. i upon Charles g. Baston,
the former Georgetown policeman, who
shot and killed his wife, Catherine Bas-
ton, October 1.
Baston showed no emotion when JUS
tice Wright gave him the maximum
punishment under his conviction of
murder in the second degree,
"Al / can say is that / am sorry,
and request the court to be as lenient
as possible was Baston's only state
ment when asked IL he had anything to
say why senteIfcer should not be pro-
nounced. His attorney, Wilton j. Lam
bert. made a plea for lenienoy for his
client and gave notice of appeal from
the sentence. y =, s.ss.., -
you have stepped outside of the law"
said Justice Wright in sentencing the
former patrolman. Er
II believe you deliberately made up
your mind TO kill her. and / believe II
was murder in the first degree, although
the jury evidently found some extenua-
ting circumstances and convicted you
only, of murder In the second degree,
Justice Wright continued. "Society
would cease to exist II examples were
not made OF persons who deliberately
violate its few restrictions"
Baston shot his wife in the head,
killing her almost Instantly, during a
street quarrel. ---
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
WARN AGAINST THE
DIPHTHER|A SPREAD
Health Board Report Says
Many Sore Threats Are
rrssa
Menace.

Directing attention to an increase OF
from sixteen TO twenty-four. cases OF
diphtheria in the District during the
week ended March 4. the Health De
partment, in its weekly report submit
ted to the Commissioners TODAY. issues
a warning with respect to the disease.
Much diDhtheria is spread by So
called Carriers perhaps more than by
known cases of the disease" says the
report. Not infrequcntly apparently
simple sore throats are diphtheretc IN
character, vet do not show positive IN
dications of being so, yet the character
istic bacillus is present and can only DE
ascertained by cultures. These dlphther-
etic sore throats are capable OF spread
ing the disease, and it is therefore as
a precautionary measure desirable 10
have a culture made in all cases of SIM
pie sore throat, and establish beyond
doubt the presence or absence OF the
specific germ. Tc so further, 1t has
been said that we have many diseases,
diphtheria among them, because we pre-
fer 10 have them. In other words, we
are more willing to have diphtheria
than to pay the price of not having it.
money anu dueQudIe pO"SI " SlllOiC Ce
the situation and carry cut preventive
methods would. in course Of time, con-
trGl the situation and diphtheria would
herome as infrequent and free from
danger as smallpox is now
''Diphtheria Is far less dangerous tC
life since the Introduction of the anti
toxin treatment, and few cases termin-
ate fatally at the present day"
The record of other contagious dis
ease for the week is as follows: Whoop-
ing cough, so; measles, Is; scarlet fever
43: typhoid fever, So; chickenpoX, 50.
There were LSS deaths during the week,
nnety-one among the white and forty
seven among the colored population.
The births numbered l42, of which 10e
Nn.nrn r,.kita and thirfv-fnI1r cnlnrpd
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
FORM NEW UNIONS
FOR MAIL CLERKS
Empoyes of Railway Service Extending Their Organiza
Washington Member
@~- >.-.'~~1 of Body. -. . .....

Railway mail clerks in all parts OF
the United States will be organized Into
unions to affiliate with the American
Federation of Labor within sixty days,
was the prediction Of Frank Morrison,
secretary Of the federation, who said
today that twenty-six locals had al
ready been organized. The. charter for
the Chicago union was issued today,
the name of the locals for the present
being Railway Postal Clerks Asso-
ciation," a name which may be per-
manent. - g.r r..,s.s
Washington is one of the, cities which
have unions. New York Syracuse,
Cleveland, Minneapolis, and ST Paul
are among the, Others. which include
towns in the West and South. Boston
will soon have union, Mr.. Morrison
said, and ne expressed the belief that
scores of other cities will follow swiftly.
Some of the railway mail clerks have
been deferred from organizing, Mr..
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
Misery From Catarrh, Sore
Throat and Asthma Ends

Breathe it FIVE minutes and stuffed VI
head will vanish. Breathe 1t four or
five times a day for a few days, and
soreness, crusts IN the nose and that
offensive discharge of, mucus viii dis
appear. Breathe it regularly for two
weeks, kill all the germs and restore the
infiamed membrane to It's natural con-
dition. -.-.- >~'-
Remember that the inhaler you get
with a dollar outfit will last a lifetime,
and IL you need a bottle of HYDMEI
after the one that comes with the out
fit is gone, you can get it for so cents.
For catarrh, coughs. colds, asthma,
Group. and catarrhal deafness, HYoMEI
is sold ON money back plan by Henry
Evans, Jas. O'Donnell, and druggists
everywhere. Mail orders filled. charges
prepared, by Booths Hyomet Co.. Buff
alo, N. 7. Send for free booklet on
catarrh.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
Mary Garden Cuts Self
With Dagger on Stage

BALTIMORE. Md, March 1o.-Mary
Garden, the prima donna, is feeling
the i'll effects today of a slight acci-
dent sustained while singing the title
role in "atoma" at the Lyric Theater
last night.
While making mock attempts to
stab Sammarco. Miss Garden cut her
self in the arm near the elbow. AS
the dagger fell it sliced off the tip
of one of her fingers. The cuts were
dressed and Miss Garden finished
singing the role.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
Breathe HYOMEI.
XIII catarrh germs,
Get rid Of catarrh.

Breathe HYOMEI. ..,-.--..--.-. g..
Kill catarrh germs, 90 .--.
Get rid Of catarrh.
Looks easy? -.
It's just as easy as it looks. ---.-
Then why not start today to get rid
of soreness and crusts in the nose; to
Danish forever that hawking, snuffing,
splitting and offensive breath that loses
you friends. ....... ..... . srss-
Get a HYOMEI outfit today, 1t only
costs 500. Open the box take out the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler, un-
screw both ends. .s- -...
Inside the inhaler you will find some
antiseptic gauze.- Then take the bottle
of HYOMEI from the box and pour a
few drops into the inhaler, saturating
the gauZe.
Now you are ready to breathe HY-
OMEI, the most penetrating, pleasant
and antiseptic germ destroyer for all
diseases Of the breathing organs.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
Conservatory Pupils
Give Musical Program

A usical program Of twelve numbers
given by the Columbia Conservatory Of
Music, 1916 Calvert street. last night,
won the appreciation of large audi
ence.
Among those who took part were Mrs
n. S. Kestler, Master George Horning,
Miss Henriette Luber, Miss Ruth Haw-
kins. Raymond Hart, Edgar T. Hart,
Master Carl Goodman, Master Roy
Kuhn, Leland Hart, and Earl Klein.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10

Morrison stated, because they had been
given a false Impression of the .pur-
poses of the organization. They had
been told, he asserted, that the Govern
ment was against their organization,
that they would have to strike, and
that they would have to bear the dis
pleasure OF their superiors. That was
not true, he declared.
There is no more reason why rail-
way mail clerks should not organize
than why any other Government EN-
ployes should not" Mr.. Morrison said.
Many others are organized" He re-
'ferred specifically to postoffce clerks:
printers, bookbinders, engrayers, and
others affiliated with the Federation oil
Labor.
Mr. Morrison said that 1t would not
be the purpose Of the unions of railway
postal clerks to strike. But he declared
that for obtaining proper conditions OF
work they needed new legislation, and
that they could best get II through con-
certed effort.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
Find No Trace of Stolen
Drnmmond JeWelry

PLYMOUTH. England, March 1o.-No
trace Of the stolen Jewels. Of Mrs. NAL
dwin Drummond, lost aboard the Amer
ika on it's last western trip, was found
by detectives who shadowed the vessel
on its return trip to Plymouth.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
Reichstag Argues On
Bar to Faith Healing

BERLIN. March 10.-Faith healing is
prohibited by a bill under consideration
by the reichstag which forbids the
practice of faith healing or spiritualistic
or other mystic treatment when the
efficiency depends upon a claim of
miraculous powers. Magnetism IS
barred.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
Negroes Sentenced
For HOuSebreaking

Justice Wright, of the District Su-
preme Court, today sentenced Jesse
Marshall and William Diggs, negroes
convicted of housebreaking, to five years
each in the penitentiary. The men are
said to have broken into a shoe store
in southwest Washington and have
other criminal records
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
Cackling of Hens Led To
Finding Woman Dead

KENT, Ohio, March 10.-The rackei
made by hens belonging 10 Miss EIia
Kent Smith, because they had not beer
fed, caused neighbors to Investigate, and
Miss Smith was found dead in heI
home.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
Comes From Canada To
See His Former Stomach

PHILADELPHIA, March lob. ].
Sykes, of Alberta, Canada, visited the
American Stomach Hospital here today
to see his stomach, which was removed
a year ago.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
Cutter to DESTROY Derelict.

The revenue cutter Seminole was to-
day ordered to Cape Lookout, N. c., to
destroy a dereIict which has just been
sighted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
.BIG FORT RUGER
WELL FINISHED
ARTRs1AN WATER SUPPLY ron
THE POST ExoBnDs CON-
TRACT REQUIREMENT.
tFrom Thursday'a AdveFtisor.)

The big artesian well TO supply Fort
Ruger with water was completed yes
terday morning by the Cosmopolitan
Well Boring Company, Of which p. NJ.
Pond is president. The contractors had
until August to complete the contract
and have already turned the completed
work over to the government, which has
accepted it.
The Lord.Young Construction Com.
pany will now begin the installation Of
the pump and Contractor Hogs will
begin laying pipe from the well to Fort
Ruger and then on up through the tun-
mel into the crater Of Diamond Head
where great reservoir is being con-
strueted to hold the water in reserve.
The contractors for the pump were
to turn over a well capable of deliver
ing million gallons Of water daily, but
the wen has capacity Of 1917 900
gallons.
The water will be piped up to the gar
rison site of Fort Ruger and will be a
material aid in making Ruger one OF
the handsomest and most attractive
posts in the Islands The pipes will
also lead over to Battery Harlow where
the eight mortars are installed.
The unique feature of the water
supply is that the extinct crater Of
Diamond Head is being utilized fol
storing the water. The crater is vast
basin, but too vast to be used only
for reservoir purposes. A concrete res
ervoir is being built on the Tantalu:
side of the bowl, high enough to give
a heavy gravity pressure.
There is possibility of the basir
of the crater being used for the raising
of vegetables. The entire volcano il
now war department reservation ant
NO one is permitted in or upon its slopes
except army folk, or those who hav,
been given passes, and the latter ar,
not issued except in rare instances. Tit
fire control for the Diamond Head bat
teries and those located at various
places along the Oahu shore, is estab
lished in p gallery in the lip of tn,
crater back of the Diamond Headlight
house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
PYROTECHNIGAL IS
ALVARADO TRIAL
ATTORNEYS HAVE A LOT TO
SAY TO EACH OTHER
ON THE SIDE.
(From Thursday's Advertiser. }

(From Thursdays Advertiser.
Lively mornings are being spent at
the police court where the trial of Al
varado, Filipino and alleged violator of
the labor laws, gOes>on apace, enlived
with many verbal encounters between
NJ. f. Prosser, special prosecutor, and
Attorney Leon NJ. Straus for the de-
tense.
One of the interesting little side
lights that was put on the record yes
terday was to the effect that Alvarado,
who weighs little less than round
hundred pounds, had actually slapped
the face of Officer Snillner of the Oahu
plantation, who figured largely in the
strike "riot" two years ago.
1t seems that Alvarado was wander
ing about the plantation camp hunting
for labor as the prosecution claims,
when he was arrested by Spillner for
vagrancy, which charge served to kill
time until the real complaint could be
made out. Alvarado promptly slapped
his captor in the face and bolted and
was not caught until later in Honolulu.
A statement made by Prosser to the
effect that the supreme court had ire.
vocably decided in favor of the law
had Straus on his feet at once, saying
that while he knew Kinney, Prosser,
Anderson, Marx and Mechanism were
on the inside of things he never knew
that they had access to supreme court
decisions before they were rendered,
and similar sallies ON the part of both
attorneys kept the spectators all agog.
The main trouble arose over a desire
on Straus IS part to be granted con-
tinuance that he might attend a case
in the federal court where he was at
torney. Prosser fought the request,
because, he said, there were twenty
three witnesses waiting outside to be
examined by the prosecution. Straus
insisted that Judge MOnsarrat could
take no cOgnizance of the twenty-three
witnesses as they had never been sub
poenaed Monsarrat seemed to be dis
inclined to grant a continuance and
the attorney for the defense finally an
nounced that he would stay until a
| quarter to ten when he would leave the
room and if the ease was continued aft
er that he would contend that the court
had jeopardized the rights of his eli
emit.
When the time was up Mcnsar-
rat still hesitated between the differing
protests of the two attorneys, but was
finally induced to continue the case
until eleven o'clock; which straul
hardly believed to be ..me enough
When he arose he said to his client
loud enough to be heard generally.
Alyarado, 1 am going up to the
federal court. If they call your ease
at eleven O'Clock when IN not here
rise and ask for continuance until
your counsel returns. If they don 4
grant ii sit down and don't say any
thing m0Te.p
straus found that things had been
arranged in the federal court to past
his ease there over, but he insisted on
II going 10 trial. He returned before
eleven but the Alyarado ease didn 4 20
on again until twelve when Prosser IN
dneea MonsAFEat 20 pass over elvil
ealenahF In tue Afternoon aud ny the
AlyaFado ease then. The prosecution
haa now completed is case aud the de
fenae is waiting 20 place witnesses o.
The atand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
IS HILO ATTORNEY IN
CONTEMPT OF COURT?

Judge Parsons of the circuit court
of Hawaii has caused Attorney Harry
Irwin of Hilo to be cited to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt of court. The proceed
ings arises out of the refusal Of his
client, Mrs. E. H. Moses, formerly Mrs.
e. N. Hitchcock, to file an inventory
and accounts of the late E. N. Hitch
cock 3 estate, although ordered to do
SO by Judge Parsons.
! Mrs. Moses, then Mrs. Hitchcock,
was named as guardian Of her daughter
Tby the viii of her late husband, in
1901. The court confirmed the APP
pointment, Judge Parsons, then MEM
Der Of the firm of Smith s. Parsons,
acting as her attorney. Later Parsons
was appointed to the bench and he
ordered Mrs Moses to file an inventory
and accounts.
Mrs. Moses, through Attorney Irwin,
refused to file these and questioned
the jurisdiction of the court. The SUI
preme court last week ruled that he
was not disqualified. Last Monday
Judge Parsons appointed Deputy Coun.
ty Attorney w. II. Heen as guardian
ad Item of the minor, Hildreth Castle
and ordered that the guardian file a
bond in the sum of $1,000 by reason
of failure to file an inventory or ac-
counts in ten years and also because
of continued refusal to obey the order
of the court. At the same time Heen
was directed to cite Irwin to appear
and show cause why he should not be
adjudged guilty of contempt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
tMail special 70 The Advertiser.l

Nuul opeclal 70 Aho AuNeNtisehJ
HILo, June 2s.-one of the most
interesting features of the next meet
ing of the board of supervisors win
be the passage of estimates of ex-
penses Of the various departments of
the county for the six months ending
December 81. Most interesting of
these win probably be the appropria.
tion for the police department.
Sheriff Pua has submitted an esti-
mate calling for an appropriation of
$4,000 for the six months, which is
boost of $4,000 a month.
Some of the supervisors, probably a
majority, are opposed to increasing the
police appropriation. Chairman Aus
tin of the finance committee is, for
one, opposed to the increase, and there
are others members of the same frame
of mind.
In the mean time the sheriff claims
that he can not possibly conduct a
police force such as is needed for less