davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
BULGARTANs ATTACK
sERvIAN POSITION



i,clgrade. sefvln. june 8s A
asscng force ~ HnlRnrlan ifaana a..
tackled the seFvian positions IL 1ie.
foso and Hatkovntz IN MHreaenia 81
J o'clock this mornina
The aitack. ncrordinK Is ofnclal ~.
formation. was unprOvohed. Fiani.
ing was siln N proegem al late
hour.
Later reports from The scene % ihe
fighting said that the Hervlan arill.
iefy had gone into action ana = fierce
battle was IN progress "a which both
sidcs had suffered considerable LOSSES.
The Bulgarian attack on the sorv-
Inns has created a dangerous state of
excitement here. The newspapers
publish special editions declaring IN
large tyne "war has begun"
The streets ana cafes are fill4d with
excited crowds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
NEW WESTMINSTER BANK
L0OTERS FACE TRIAL
CBs LEASED Wire 10 Evenlns Herald. !

New Westminster, y. c.. June 2e.---
indictments charging Charles Dean
with the robbery of the New West
minister branch Of the Bank OF Nom
treat September. 1911. when more
than $273,OOO was stolen, and John
Mcnamara with the attempted theft
of an automobile which. Il ~ alleged,
was 60 have been used In conveying
the stolen money from the bank. were
returned today by the grand jury.
Dean was arrested IN Los Angeles and
McNamara Ia New York Both were
eXtrnditcd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
FRENCH AVIATOR FLYING
PETERSBURG TO PARIS
ln, Lanaetl Mtrr tn I.rcnnR MeraId. |

Stockholm, june vs.-The French
aviator Marcel q. Brindeionc dcs
Muulinais who recently made the
flight from Paris to 81 Petersburg
arrived in the swedish capitol this
morning lie crossed the Baltic In
his u"roplane from Rcvul In -four
hours including the time spent In
making descent ON the swedish
coast w order 10 ascertain his where
uhouts. llc intends tu start again on
jane - for COP Anhagen on his way
hack to Paris,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
FEDERALs REPORTED IN
FULL RETRINT TOWARD COAST

Douglas. Ariz., June GA tele-
gram from Hermosillo 10 the consu-
tutional iuntn here today said that
the fedcrals under Generai Oioda had
broken through the rebel Gordon and
a ere retreuting rapidly a. Tuaymas.
% c,thas were given esvc that the
sonora ate troops ~ In tnll pD''
session of santa Rosa aud ortiz
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

Richmond. Ind. June g5.--"Presi-
dcat Woodrow Wilson In a lusiy in-
FAINT who doesn't need any props ac-
cOrdlag go the views propounded here
by Joseph g. Cannon, former speaker
of the house of representatives Mr.
Cannon was here attending the
"home coming Of Eariham college.
mir. Wilson doesn't need any
help" the former speaker said ~
commenting on she president HES
the whole thing, president congress-
cabinet ana party He's Q healthy
lnsiy infant and can stand ensifcly
alonv Also ne can speak for him
SELF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

Denver, june Timing their ar-
rival In Denver 10 attend the thirty
first bundles turnfest. or Nlymplad oi
the North American Gymnastic nn-
ION, ~ as 10 be here at the formal
opening Of the program and enter.
tnlnment tonight hundreds of Turn.
ers reached the city today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
JAPANESE EMISSARY
CALLS UPON BRYAN
lBy leased Wire to evening Herald. J

Washington. June Kuimro
O'.azaki, the Japanese parliamenta-
rlan here studying sentiment, partic-
ularN In the eastern and middle
states. regarding the california anti
land law. was presented 10 Secretary
Bryan today by Ambassador Chinda.
secretary bryan said the can was
purely social and thRt It was not his
purpose tn discuss the international
situation with his visitor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
CALLED
FOR NOMINATION
or MEXICAN
PRESIDENT
Government Supporter and
Rebel Alike Invited to Par
ticipate in Junta at Mexico
City Soon.
MANIFESTO SIGNED BY
PROMINENT CITIZENS
IBy Leased wire 20 F.vcnlng IseFaIsl. !

thy A&aae'n VIE 20 hfrniiiH aaefAia.
Mexico ciiy. June z5--Rebeis as
well as government supporters and
members of an the political parties in
Mexico, are invited by group OF
men standing high N public affairs
70 unite IN the selection Of candi-
date for the presidency Of the re-
public. In a manifesto ieSued here to-
day The slgners of thT document In
clude Manuel caiero. tprmer amhas-
sador ~ Washington. Jesus Flores
Magon. former minister Of the In
terror; Jorge Vera Estanol. former
minister Of public instruction, and "a
number Of former cabinet ministers
as well ~ several members OF the
chamber of deputies and other promi-
nent persons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
TODAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE

Not In session Meets Thurs
day.
Democratic caucus continued
work on the tariff hill.
indian appropriation bill was
agreed 90 hy congress.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

Francis J. EIenty "a SAN Framc|Hen.
known throughout AmeFira "a ih4
maa who prosecuted the wnfl eNges
In SAN Francisco. folIowlnN lh9 eafllfa
auuke ana nre ~ 1895. netllng AAN
Ruef 10 the penllentlarY. and brand.
ing numerous olhaF GFaIfefa for l.Ie
pnsaed through Albuquerque nn lNn
Santa We limited today ~ fnnle |InM
Wanhnslon 50 TuesoRl Aria IInIH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

Not in session. Meets Thurs
day.
Democratic caucus took M
budget plan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

one Is good for another. and il that he,
as o assume it to b., "a good stand
ard. then surely We should strive for
ii for the laboring man.
And precisely here is the point at
which the church has failed the work.
inslnan. Instead of lahoring to So
cure for him Il higher wage. shorter
hours of labor. an assured day Of rest
and recreation. it has devoted its at.
tcnti"n rather Ia providing crumbs for
Lazarus. lying al the gate. Let us give
his children a summer outing. poor
man. Let lis give him some old
clothes To keep him warm. poor man:
children. poor fellow. Let us build
a hospital i'll which we may put that
hoy of his who is Il cripple. or a sam
itarium 10 which We may send that
Sirl Of his who has broken down from
uNcrwurk.
Now all those good things are good
in themselves. but the workman has
said: what / need is more than that.
Help Me In get shorter hours OF la
Dor: help me 10 get one day out of
the seven for my rest: help me tu set
4 wage that will let me buy for my
self those things that | need" Ana
the church has been inclined tn say:
nh. hut. my man those are economic
questions. You must settle those for
Yourself. We are concerned with the
ticemosNnarN side. VIC are concerned
with charity. Charity is Il beautiful
thing. We will give You all the char
lily that you want. hut when it come.
TO the economic question. that is out
of our prov ince."
We drove these mon tn orsanizc la
Dor unions in order To crure these
things because VIC stood SD far alocf
from the whole business. The result
has been that. as the labor unions
Srcw up and grow stronger and took
in more and more workmen, thew
alienated the workman from The
church. becoming To him church and
lodge. religion and society.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
POULTRY -.
By cockspw:
THE SETTING HEN.

AZ you watch the incubator, seeing
that the temperature is correct, and
the moisture as near right as possible,
needs Of the setting hen. A setting
fen il oftentimes Il foolish bird. She
will exert her we'll known persistence
to h point OF error and sit tight On
her nest for n long time. Therefore
she has to be. helped. Hens have
been known to die IN nests, merely
because they don't know enough to
get of for something to eat and drink.
In the first place see h a there is
ing the day. Usually she will show
II e instincts Of being Il we'll regulated
hen and get off for her meals. If she
doesn't give her a hand By lifting her
az gently as possible. being sure you
do not grasp her SO that you carry an
and plenty OF feed where she can
easily get it.. and don't disturb her
until she has had plenty. Flve or ten
minutes will be enough tn help her
each day. She needs "A little walk
and her egg need a little ventilation.
The methods for feeding Young
chick. at the Cornell agricultural col
lcge. where good work IL being done
in the scientific raising of ~nultry, is
ss follows:
Mixture No. 1-EiEht pounds OF
Tread or cracker crumbs, 2 pounds Of
fitted beef scraps. l pound of bone
rueaI.
Mixture No. 2-rhree pounds Oh
cracked wheat, 2 pounds OF fine crack
Mixture No. 3-Three pounds of
wheat bran, 2 pounds Of corsameal,, 3
pounds -Df wheat middlinRs. 3 pounds
of beef scrap. 1 pound Of bone meal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
THE N STORY
N,orHER.lN.LAw

child. Mary Ellen had declined the
financial assistance OF her sister.
lit isn't like I agreed To take her
as Il hoarder." she said. ~ asked her
as a guest. l can't take money for 1t.
Well get along"
unbelievable. The old lady fitted into
the new niche as ii it had been hers
for life. And Mary Ellen found her
loneliness Il thing which WAS no more.
Then. too. the LIVING problem seemed
to solve itself. The old lady was eve
bringing home dainties which Mary
Ellen had never been able to afford.
things. ma" said Mary Ellen in the
familiar way in which she had come
To address her.
MY dear" said Mrs. Botkin. II ad.
n,ire TO du il. l never felt free enough
to To SO with Herhie an Rose. An
what's the good O havin' money if you
don't get n good out ~ it," ..
didn't know YOU had any money!"
II said anything. about it,"
never felt Jest ire with Mcrbis an
Rose. I feel Il sight more to home
here. u course, ] always supposed I
had 1" so to them some day. An l
was Il wee mite careful. But now l
l. NiIS uul WV " hhNS ~ ItSsAts
more fun spcndin' a large part o it.
Was u ever back in tho old coun-
try. Mary Elem"
NO" answered Mary Ellen. II new
or was. | never had much time or
money for pleasure. IL seems. even
when l was II girl. | didn't get much
chance for fun. Pa and ma was sick
4 long time and l cared for them. l
didn't have much chance for good
times. Hut I'm having good times
now SHE fastened tn add: real good
times. I'm not lonely. l enjoy every
daN."
Still. went on Mrs. Bo,kin. Its no
change for YOU: it's les, the same old
three meal Il day question. with wash
in dishes thrown in for good measure.
been studyin' on it. Mary Ellen, an
] allow some q them good times As is
comm to YOU is comm right now.
Wha, IL" YOU say. child. to a trip
across the ocean. with lots q music
an pictures an pretty dresses" How'd
YOU like that: Mould il lit you.
Mary Ellen, my dear"
Mary Ellen. her eyes alieht her
pulses auickening. reached ur and put
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

Mixture No. 4-Thrce pounds Of
corn. l pound Of hulled oats.
Mixture No. 5-Three pounds of
wheat. 3 pounds of cracked corn.
Method of feeding. n to five days:
Mixture No. 1-Moisten with sour
Skinned milk. fed five times per day.
Mixture No. 2-In a shallow. tray
containing a little of No. 3 (dry) al
ways before the chicks. Shredded
green food ard fine grit. and charcoal
scattered over the food.
From five DAYS to two weeks. Put
No. 2 in a light litter twice a day.
No. 3. mo!stened with sour SKINNED
milk. fed three times per day. No. 8
(cry) should always be available.
During the second and third weeks
the mixture Is as stated above, eXcep.
that moistened mash is given twice a
Gay.
During the fourth and fifth weeks
or until tine chicks are given range,
reduce the meals Of moistened masn
in a litter twice II day. Have the dry
mash available at all times.
From sixth week to maturity, give
No. 3 and No. ; in hopper. One meal
nf moistcned mos, is given each day,
II desire is to hasten development.
GIVE grass range or plenty OF green
feed.
Have clean water always available.
Avoid damp and soiled litter. TDiein-
feet brooders frequently. Chicks sh.,u!d
be kept active by not over feeding.
Feed moistened mash spartngly. Dry
mash should be kept before TIL. chicks
81 all times.
Tho Cornell method. It should he
stated. is used extensively throughout
New York state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

TO he homeless and poor. And she
hasn't a dollar, as far as. VIC know. But
she makes me nervous With her old
world ideas as +" how things ought to
lie done She sits there knitting and
taking notes till l feel like I'd fly. Ill
ct her. I've spoken to Herbert about
getting her in the old ladies' home.
u he doesn't like it. TT only VIC had
some good place to board her Id he
happy and satisfied to pay Well, too
She looked at her sister Suggestive
~ as she finished. Mary Ellen was al.
WAYS short of money she lived all
alone. too. and ought TO be glad to
nave the company Of the old lady and
mos important of all-she was
tender hearted to a degree. ut seems
Kind OF hard. Rose" she said. TO turn
her away. She's the gentlest soul. as
lar as ! Fan see; 1t always makes me
eating way OF hers. If / were YOU I'd
try a little longer for Herbcrt's sake
and hers"
Rose Botkin shook her head. 81
can't. I've tried and tried. If some
thing isn't done soon, I'LL Hush:
Here she comes"
The next mornen her mother-in-
law entered the room. Mary Ellen
rose up at once and greeted her.
I'm sure I'm glad to see you child"
said Mrs. Botkin. the elder. why
don't YOU come oftener::"
The truth is" said Mary Ellen.
laughinely. I'm one Of the busiest
people in the county. though no one
and fowersLnfty things to- do"
II wish ] lived near enough to
help" said Mre. I3otkin. I'm a good
hand with chickens an flowers. I
wish you could see the flowers 1 used
TO raise in the old country"
Mary Ellen spoke impulsively.
Won't YOU come and stay awhile
with me? ia like to have you. It's
kind of lonely sometimes"
ID come in Il minute if Rose an
Herbie wouldn't feel offended" Mrs.
Botkin answered eagerly. I'D love
to he there an help you"
n response of her daughtcr-in-
law was an eager as her own speech.
It'd do % a world of good, ma"
she said. Il know you get lonesome
here"
So the little unwelcome mother-ih-
law went homo With Mary Ellen. well
coined in a way which seemed almost
too good to be true. And she took up
the new life with the pleasure of a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

Copyright. 1913. hy W. Werncr.>
Tho real truth is" said Rose Bot
kin to her sister. Il can't stand her.
This last Il has been ~unbcarahle.
She has spoiled the home So that l
don't care for it any more. | couldn't
tell YOU how sick and disguised l am
about it,"
Mary Ellen tidgcted Il moment or so.
as il loath to speak the words that
came to her lips. Finally she said
gently: What does she do that
makes You feel that way: Ii seems
to me-"
"Yes. 1t seems that way To Herbert.
toe. He can't understand why l don't
get on with her. I'm sure it isn't my
fault. l did try to love her when she
came. hut Just fancy trying loving
Your molher-in-law! I know its bad
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

tBy j. hn w. Carey.) 49,.
Who hypnotizes with his tong..e
the we'll known hoi-polioi and
puts 10 rout the G. o. p. in rock
ribbed Illinois: Who slips inside
the capitol and ~conflscates the
plant, the while the moose il
~Iestering the anciert elephant?
Who hangs around and sweats
for weeks before he nails his Job,
the solons failing to agree and
raising merry hob? Who's hailed
at last as governor with noisy
hip-hoOrays tthc balance Of the
lineup being kcllys, Burkes ard
Shcas?!l Who has some little
troubles. tno-a dozen. more or
less: (Wot. no. boy, page T.
lsoosevelt!l Judge Dunn? Cts
one fine gucss!)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

her arms around the others neck.
I'D like it better than anything. MAJ
she said. but wlIat'll I ever say to
Rose? I'm afraid she'll think I'm sell
fish, taking a trip she has longed for
all her life"
Never mind what Rose thinks, my
dear. Just tell her you're goin'. an
that's all there is to it. ] used to Of
ten sit watchin' her. thinkin' she an
me an Herbic'd take the trip some
time. Put now it seems l Jest want
YOU. IL understood, my child, many
things a wasn't supposed to. When
was poor-I-I RstsgioFed:: In. SSthe
thought of makina' it up to svou.astEil
YOU come pleasufin' with me, Mary
Ellen. same as I came to you? Will
your" 4,
And Mary Ellen promised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
WHERE THE CHURCH HAS
FAILED.

Christian Herald: 1t is a good say
ing and believed by many. that the day
b properly divided into three parts:
eight hours for toll. eight hours for
rest. eight hours for meals. recreation
andSrefscshment.' What 10. good for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

Now that MIR. Tyrus Cobb has been
mentioned in connection with a matter
OF assault and battery, the. baseball
season may ne considered fully in
augurated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

The Nova Scotian lunatjc who
wished to murder President Wilson
FOR not declaring var on Great
i'ri'ain evidently does mot love the
mother country to madness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
Putting ). Bull ont in Meantime.

Putting J. Bull Ont in Meantime.
philadelphia L.edger.)
Apparently the only person who can
put Mrs. Pankhurst out of business liz
Mrs. P%ankhurst.
Original Lid Worn tn y FRAGILE.
Chicago inter-Ocean.)
We note the headline. "Roosevelt's
Hat Again in the Ring" II must he
another hat.
Wilhelm, Needs the Money.
The kaiser also believes firmly in
the divine right Of the Germans to
pay taxes.
Terrible News for Undertaken r. u.
Baltimore American.)
Make no mistake. The republican
party cannot die.
Real Democrat Never Declines job,
philadelphia Press.)
Chairman McCoombs had better &C.
cept the Enthusiastically to France.
His democracy will be under suspicion
IL he doesn't.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

ANY gentleman is entitled to sub.
scribe for the PENNSYLVANIA rail-
roads entire new ST ok issue at par,
providing he already holds $3.50 OO,-
600 of the roads stock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

The federal government is going t.,
let the California legislature do it's
oMn lesis!ating, but this was no., al
ways thus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

Shamrock IN will not he SO bad.
but what will the poor headline
writer's do when Shamrock XXXyIII
ome overc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
Darn Thing Won't Stay liitched.

The president has done his best to
nix up congress satisfactorily, but 1t is
a difficult body to keep fixed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

The E:aglishman who has beer
sentenced to prison for three wears
for threatening to kill an actor has tn ,
usual right tn appeal to the hunger
strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

1t seems as though it is easier for
a rich man To go through the
needles " than for a poor man to
become an ambassador.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
Must he the Work at the Enemy.
why Not Have Municipal Axis:

(St. Louis Globe Democracy
The story Of Noah was never NOR.
impressive, especially his foresight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

In the spring the young mans
fancy light. turns to the score
board. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

President Wilson evidently gees no
reason why the numerous visits paid
the white house from gentlemen at the
capital should not be retailatcd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

(ChicagO RecOrd.H erald.)
Reports in the press that the price
Of coal has dropped while the price Of
ice has SCARED leads one to assume
that spring is indeed here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
What They Say
Was the Only Goat In Sight.
.CWashlngton' Post. =:

svdSEItIIEHOH ItIs''I
Ambassador Wilson'S moral respon.
sibility for the death of Msdero prob
ably has been arrived at by the pro-
cess of elimination. which leaves the
rest morally irresponsible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

Wasn't Anybody to Listen. Anyway.
pittsburgh Dispatch.)
Castro is reported mute about his
plans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
More Downward Revision.

IMemphis CommerCial-Appea1.)
The special correspondents are all
busy revan,ping the old presidential
anecdotes TO fit Wilson. Have to
shrink en- down from the Taft size.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
How Very Startling!
(WaShinxton Starr


Colonel Roosevelt does not shun
publicity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
Have Rest From Hobson,
The One Real, InHallibIe Sign.

What would We do without q Jap
anese question? .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
Will Do Anything to Get +. Job.

Will DO Anything TO Get a dob.
ATLANTA CONSTITUTIONAL
MIR. Bryan's Sunday school class will
he crowded with Office seekers who
want to get neX
Must he the Work al tic Enemy.
New York TeleEram.)
Petition out to have Henry Lane
Wilson retained AS ambassador to
Mexico.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14

Ma. ] want a drink"
The mothers voice answered back:
Tommy, you go to Sleep"
Tommy grunted. turned over. and
Was silent for ten minutes. Then
Ma 7 want a, drink"
was the reply.
Intense silence again for ten min.
utes. Then again:
Say. ma, I want IL drink"
Tommy: II YOU don't go right to
sleep I'll como and spank you"
More silence. this time for about
two minutes. And then:
Say. ma. when you come to spank
me. will you. LrinE me 4 drinko"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-14
Original Lid W,,r,, to \ f,rozz,c.

Apparently the only person Who ca
put Mrs. Pankhurst out of business l
Mrs. Pankhurst.
The Chitina leader., 1913-10-28
TO MAKE A REAL COUNTRY

Secretary Lane says There is but to make any country real part of the world By the construction of rail- roads into it. This has been the heart of Engands policy Africa of Russia policy in Western Asia and is the prompt ing hope of the movement in China Whoever owns the railroads of country determines very largely the future o that country the character of its population the kind of industries they will and ultimately the nature of the civilization they will enjoy The policy of government owner ship of railroads in Alaska to to be that will make most certainly for her lasting welfare.''
 To this view of this vital question all wewshers of flask will unhesangy subscribe The idea of the secretary that the railroads shall be for Alaska and not Alaska for the railroads They to be true public utilities and not exclusively instruments for earning dividends stocks and bonds railways have been and still in the older communities The railways to be wholly subordinate to the industrial and social life of the people and not dominate that fe The question of operation he does not touch and that is left open for further consideration Some opposition has developed to operation and the points we'll
 taken that 1t would result in high cost and tend to build political machine through the large number of employees required and the great distance from Washington the point of ultimate control Leasing to company companies to operate under supervision to be the most reasonable solution and the which commands the most support and what is most important will be most likely to Alaska's needs. Northwest Mining Journal.