davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-05
Railroad proores. in United States.

In 1912 there were built 1897 miles
Of railroad in Il states out of 46. and
none in Alaska. The longest mileage
was constructed in North Dakota,
where 347 miles OF track were laid.
while Texas ranks second with 336
miles. The new equipment ordered
during 1912 includes 229,195 freight
cars, 3.623 passenger cars and 4.424
locomotives.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-05
stop. Formation Of se.I.

Three English railroads are prevent
ing the formation OF scale in their To-
comotive boilers by passing the water
over aluminium plates. which disinte-
crate the calcium and magnesium con-
tents. which deposit in the farm of
easily removed mud.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Many soft hats are worn on heads to
match.
Two heads are better than one-espe-
cially if you are hungry and like cab
bage.
Some women are very shy when asked
their age-sometimes as much as ten
years shy.
The worker who plants the seeds of
disruption in his union helps grow the
big stick of the despotic boss.
The success of Recommendations
keeping constantly at it-never falls TO
bring the hoped-for result
In summing up the great worth of
character the last analysis shows the
only real value is clear conscience.
Arc Won n patron Of Sears -Roebuck
company, Chicago, the great mail order
housee They are probably the largest
distributors of prison-made goods IN TINS
country. A large portion OF the output
of the skirt factory at the West virginia
penitentiary at Moundsville is absorbed
by this company. This firm also handles
the product of the shoe factory at the
Connecticut penitentiary.
The only time some people ever get
real busy is when attending TO or med
ding into somebody elses business
This applies to the millionaire and pau
per alike. and is one of the greatest
evils of modern existence. Some en-
ployers we know might take a lesson
from this and not meddle too much with
the business OF their trades union en-
ployes.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-05
BREWERY WORKERS SIGN UP.

Seattle, Wash.-A satisfactory agree
ment has been secured by the Brewery
Workers from the North West Brewers
association, which is to continue for two
years This agreement carries with it a
clause which provides that all construc
ton and repair work shall be done by
union labor This provision is of much
value to the building trades.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-05

ing on the rau-
road tracks. They
would no more do
that than they
would walk into a
mans private gar
den or bathe in his
fountains. Any one
caught walking on
the tracks in those
C o u n t ri e 8 ! 8
promptly arrested
and fined heavily
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-05
KEEP OFF THE TRACKS
ONLY SAFE RULE If ACCIDENTS
ARE TO BE AVOIDED.
Various Reasons Why an Approaching
Train Cannot Always Be Heard
Rules That, at Least. Should
Be Observed.

In England and Germany and some
other countries, NO one thinks of walk
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-05

Brandon's leaders. Blue Princess an
La Union. cents; La Henrietta, 1
cents; BABY Rose, 10 cents.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-05

Brandon's leaders. Blue Princess and
La Union. 5 cents; La Henrietta. 10
cents: Baby Rose. 10 cents.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-05

The worker who plants the seeds c
disruption in his union helps grow tn
bis stick of the despotic boss.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-05

Some women are very shy when asked
their age-sometimes as much as ten
years shy.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-05

The success of perseverance always
keeping constantly at it-never faiis 10
bring the hoped-for result.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-05

In summing up the great worth OF
character the last analysis shows the
only real value is a clear conscience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
JUDGE GUNNISON
 IS FOR LIBRARY

The announcement in The Empire that a library benefit entertainment was being arranged for the near fu- ture. has called forth a great deal of favorable comment.
 Judge Gunnison in speaking of the matter today said;
 That the Juneau High School is without a library has been matter of some concern for long time and
 Mrs. Mcbride has struck respon- sive chord in offering assistence to- ward the end of overcoming the dis ability. have no doubt that from this beginning a large circulating library will be the final outcome and in the meantime the high school will be pro vided with an adjunct of which it is certainly in need.
 "The offer of the orpheus Club and the Juneau Ladies' Musical Club to assist in the proposed entertainment is also very commendable and there is not the slightest doubt but that it will meet with great success.
 "We should not allow interest in this library movement to flag until the object sought is attained"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
YOUNG JUNEAU MAN
 TO BE MARRIED

An event of interest in Juneau will be the marriage, on Sunday, March 16, in San Francisco, Calit., of Mir. AL win A. Goldstein, eldest son of MT. and Mrs Chas Goldstein, of Juneau to Miss Camille Florence Rosenberg, of San Francisco. The wedding will take place at the home of the brides amt Mrs. E. Cerf. 24 Euclid avenue.
 Mrs. Goldstein and daughter are al, ready in San Francisco and Mir. Chas. GoIdstein and son Alvin will leave on the next trip of the Humboldt. The hride-to.be is a we'll known society girl talented and accomplished, with hosts of friends. Mir. GoIdstein has lived in Juneau the greater part of his life. was educated in the Juneau schools and later attended college in California. He is a general favorite and is a bright and promising young business man. The couple will make a tour of the coast cities before re turning to Juneau where they will reside.
 They have the very best wishes oi the entire community.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
LEGISL ATORS HOLD FIRST CAUCUS
FIRST CAUCUS
 OF LEGISLATORS

The members of the Legislature now present in the city held caucus in the city council chamber to make the preliminary arrangements for the com. ing session, there being no provision made by law further than appropria- tion to pay the expenses.
 At the meeting there were present: Senators H. T. Tripp, of the First Division: Conrad Breeding, of the Sec ond Division; L. " Ray, of the Third Division, and Henry Roden and Dan A. Sutherland of the Fourth Division.
 Representatives w. A. Stubbins, of the FirstDivision; Thos. Gaffney, J. c. Kennedy, F. A. Aldrich, of the Sec ond Division; R. D. Gray, of the Third Division, and F. B. Collins and Dan Driscon. of the Fourth Division.
 Representative Aldrich called the meeting to order. Senator H. T. Tripp was unanimously chosen chairman, and Representative Thos. Gafrney was unanimously chosen secretary.
 A committee consisting of Senators Ray and Sutherland and Representa- tives Gray and Kennedy were ap- pointed to investigate the situation as regards a hall for meeting purposes, and requested to report at the second caucus to be held tomorrow night at the same place at S:3O.
 A committee consisting of Senator Roden and Representatives Gaffney and Collins, was appointed on print, ing,
 The meeting adjourned, after voting to call on Governor Clark as a com mittee of the whole and ascertain if there were possibility of arranging for the franking privilege over the tel egraph lines of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
EASY DIVORCE
 KNOCKED OUT

CARSON CITY, Nev, Feb. 21. - Governor Tasker L. Oddie has signed the divorce law recently passed by the Legislature. The new law requires a years actual residence in the State before applying for a divorce, where as under the law which this super sedes, six months residence only was necessary. The demand for the pass age of the amended law was strong and many of the women of the State, including the wife of the late Senator George S. Nixon, were active work CTS in it's behalf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
FRANK ALDRICH
 SPEAKS OF JUNEAU

Frank A. Aldrich, member-elect ol the lower House of the Legislature, from Nome, has kindly feeling to- ward Juneau. Last night he was re- calling the days when he used to sleep under the spruce trees of Chick. en Ridge when occasion required.
 That section is now referred to as "Gastineau Heights" and is the place where many of Juneau's handsomest homes are located. "They tell me" said Frank. that money will hardly touch that property up there now, Well. am glad that Juneau is com into her own. Many of us-all of us who have lived here in the early days have found recollections of the old days. of Juneau and the old timers. There is nothing too good for this town and I would deny it nothing that would tend to it's betterment."
 Mir. Aldrich can see that there is great need to provide means for the expansion of Juneau in order to mee t the requirements of the great indus trial era that is now coming in. He sees the need of providing homes and home sites for the armies of working people and of building roadways and thoroughfares for the conduct of bus mess.
 The proposed roadway along the wa ter front from the Pacific Coast dock or the terminal of Front street, through to the low lands at the mouth of Gold creek together with the re- covery of the tide flats appeals to him as something that should be done. Jul neau being founded on certainties need not be timid in the matter of asking the legislature to memorialize Con gress to pass such measures of relief as the situation demands.
 The advanced stage of development in the mines and the establishing oi great ore reduction plants which is now under way, is but the realization so Mir. Aldrich says, of that which all the old timers could see was to be the destiny of the place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
CAMP NO. 30, A. B.

The Petersburg Progressive says that word has been received to the effect that the charter for Camp Pet, ersburg, No. 30, of the Arctic Brother hood, had been granted by Grand Arc tic Chief H. J. Landahl. The message states that the necessary documents and supplies would be expressed on the first boat to Dr. shurick of Wrang' ell, who will immediately proceed to Petersburg for the purpose of organiz' ing the Camp and thereby add anoth' CT star to the Arctic Brotherhood Ban ner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
DAN SUTHERLAND
 BOOSTING RUBY

Senator Dan Sutherland is certain that his home town of Ruby is des- tined to be the trading center of a great mining district.
 It has been definitely proven that the pay is there" said MT. Sutherland but so far the ground has not shown quite so rich as some other sections, It is there, however, in great quan- titles and spread over large area. Of course we do not claim to have a Dawson, a Nome or a Fairbanks but Ruby will be prosperous town in a prosperous mining district"
 Mrs. Sutherland remained at home in Ruby. The journey from that place over the trail at this time of the year is rather hard trial
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 21. - The seven antitrust bills recommended by Governor Wilson in his message to the State Legislature, last month, are now laws of the State of New Jer. sey. The Legislature adopted them by substantial majorities, and yester. day afternoon they were signed by Governor Wilson. AS he affixed his signature to the bills the Governor re- marked: Honest business men have nothing to fear"
 The purpose of these laws is to prohibit and to punish monopolies of every description. They forbid com bination, secret or otherwise to linn
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
HAYNES MILL MAN
 WILL RESUME BUSINESS

J. w. Combs, of Haines, is a pas senger on the Jefferson to his home. Mir. Coombs' saw mill at Haines was burned early last month, and his trip to the States was for the purpose of replacing the machinery
 He has purchased a complete and improved new equipment, which will be placed in position upon arrival, and he will resume business. Mir. Combs is an enthusiastic believer in the flu. ture of his town and the tributary country
 In Seattle he met John Rosene, the promoter of the Alaska Midland rail- road. from Haines to the interior Mr. Rosene states that he is making en' couraging progress in financing the project
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
LARGEST FISH PLANT
 IN THE WORLD

The Canadian Fish and Cold Storage Company at Seal Cove is now in ac- tive operation, and is one of the larg- est and most modern in the world To possess such an institution, Prince Rupert is indeed fortunate, for it will mean an immense payroll, and bring much renown to the city, says the Elm pire. It's fleet of trawlers, all the way from Grimsby, England, are arriving one by one, and it is not presuming too much upon the future to say it will not be long before Prince Rupert, from a fishing standpoint of view. will 'suIUo0 IN 6qsmII0 puooes D eq the manager, has not loudly heralded the concern, but he knew from the start just what he was about, as is now plainly evident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
NEW JERSEYS NEW ANTI TRUST LAWS

it production, to stiile competition or to fix prices. All stocks issued must represent money and not water When one issue of stock replaces another the amount must be the same and one corporation is prohibited from buy ing into another to establish mo. nopoly or to restrain trade. Mergers are permitted under certain conditions and they must be approved by the util. ities commission, and discriminations in prices. or otherwise, is prohibited. Each of the seven laws has bearing upon the other, and officers and di- rectors of every corporation are made personally responsible for violations of the laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
Tallest of the Bunch.

Senator Breeding, Of Nome, who may be dubbed the tall sycamore of the Snake. first because of his command ing stature. and second, because of his home town. by the banks of Snake river-says that his chief interest in the forthcoming session of the Legis- Iature lies in Geyisiug ways and means for the opening of the coal mines of Alaska and the building of a railroad from the coast to the interior. These matters. he thinks, are of pre-emi' nent importance and he believes that the Legislature can aid in the develop ment of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
soIons to Arrive.

The Senators and Representatives vet to arrive, besides Senator Tripp. of Juneau. and Representative Stub bins, of Douglas. are: Senators Brun- CT and Muliard, and Representatives Boyle. Kelly, Gray, and Ingram, all of the Third Division. and Ingersoll and Syindseth. of the First, and Burns of the Fourth Division. It is not like, ly a caucus Of either House will be held until all the members reach here, which will be within the next few days
 The House will be shy one member, Nlulally. of Fairbanks, who resigned some time ago. because Of i'll health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
Euervhodv Knows "si."

Senator "Sr" Tanner, of Skagway' veteran Alaskan, and the hero of many a tale. smiling. good-natured, hale, hearty and always wholesome. was here to greet his colleagues from the Westward. as was also Juneau's own suave and afTable Senator, the Hon. Fl. T. Tripp, who however, did not ar rive until last night, from Eagle river
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
MISS PANKHURST
 MAKES STATEMENT

CARDIFF, Wales, Feb. 21.-The dy- namiting of the house of Lloyd George, the British Chancellor of the EX- cheQuer is no longer a mystery. It was believed to have been the work of suffragettes and the belief was con frmed last night when Miss Emme- line Pankhurst said that she "person. ally accepted the full responsibility of blowing up the home of Lloyd George" This statement was made by Miss Pankhurst in addressing a meeting of suffragettes in this city. Miss Pankhursts mother, Mrs. Sylvia Pankhurst, is a suffragette leader, who has lectured in America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
SUIT STARTED OVER
 WATERFRONT PROPERTY

Fanny Johnson, Jimmie Johnson, Thomas Johnson and Lewis Johnson -o. B. Lawrence, is the title of a suit filed late yesterday afternoon. The action involves the title to a tract of water front property about 1900 feet southeasterly from the townsite of Jul neau.
 The complaint alleges that de, fendant seized the property described as belonging to plaintiy owners and have since wrfongfully held posses sion of same. Plaintiffs ask that pos session of proerty be restored. Hel lenthal and Hellenthal are attorneys for plaintiffs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21

LONDON, Feb. 21-A dispatch to the Times says that a battle has been raging between the Bulgarian forces and the Turkish army, at Bulair, for three days.
 The Bulgarian army numbered one hundred thousand men and the Turks had seventy thousand in the field.
 The fighting lasted each day from daybreak until nightfall. It is esti- mated that seven thousand men have been killed and many thousands have been woundd
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
Seven Thousand Killed
 In Three Days Battle

The dispatch adds that no victory was gained by either side.
 Brief official dispatches contain al- most all the available news, upon the military tactics in the Balkan cam. paign, but it is learned that the bat tie at Bulair was precpitated by the Turkish commander in chief Enver Bey, who effected landing at Char. keul, thirty.fve miles to the south east of Rodesta, his object being to relieve the pressure of the Bulgarian attack on the Bulair lines. The three days battles followed
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
MONEY TRUST
 REPORT FEB. 27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The Pu. jo Money Trust investigation commit, tee have practically completed their report, and it will be presented to Congress on Feb. 27,
 It is stated that the report will find that a money trust actually exists, and recommendations will be made as to the best method for it's control.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
BODY SHIPPED OUT.

The body of Colin Miles Kelly, who was murdered at the Black Hills road house on January 2Sth by w. F. Smith arrived here on the White Pass stage from Dawson Tuesday evening and was shipped to skagway Wednesday evening to be put aboard the steamer for Vancouver from which place ij will be shipped to his old home al Halifax, Nova Scotia, says the White horse Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
A Labor Leader.

Representative Tom Gafney, Of Nome. is also miner, and for years has been closely identified with the cause of labor. in which he has al ways taken an independent and intel Ugenr interest. He has resided con tinuously in Nome since 1900, and is one of the most popular men of his section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
Speaker of Senate.

According Co Legislative gossip to- day there are three candidates for President of the Senate to-wit: Sen ators L.. V. Ray, of Seward; Dan Suth- erlaud. Of Ruby, and Elwood Bruner, of Nome Each would make a capable presiding officer, having all the neces- sary requisites and perQuisites for that distinguished position. Senators Ray and Bruner are lawyers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
They All Know Dan.

Senator Dan A. Sutherland, of Ruby scarcely needs an introduction to the people of Juneau, for was he not in their midst" once upon time? Sen ator Sutherland was in Nome in 1899, and he was the first white man to land there again in the spring of 1900. Since that time he has lived in Fair banks district and Iditarod. and is now a resident of Ruby where he has min ing interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb 21.-The ad- vocates of the two.battleships a year proposal have won a victory in the house committee on Naval Affairs, in the naval appropriations bill which has just been reported by that com mittee.
 As reported the bill carries an ap-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
CHARGED WITH
 CRUDE METHODS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. - The House committee on expenditures in a report just filed charges that by crude methods employed in the admin iatration of the Treasury Department, the government has lost twenty-six millions in interest in as many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
WEST VIRGINIA SENATOR

CHARLESTON, w. Vao Feb. 21.- Federal Judge Nathan Goff has been elected United States Senator to sue. ceed Senator Clarence w. Watson Judge Golf was secretary of the navy in the Cabinet of President Hayes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
For Sneaker of House.

For Speaker of the House. report has it that there are also three can didates,- Representatives Dan Dris' coll Of Fairbanks: Tom Ganuey, of Nome. and F. NL Boyle, of Valdez. It is possible that another might be found in Representative F. B. Col lins. of Fox City, in the Fourth Di, vision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
Ernm the Arctic Circle.

Charles J. Kennedy went to Seward peninsula in 1899. and has been engaged in mining ever since. For a number of years he has ben operating on Candle creek. some 30 miles from the Arctic Circle. Mir Kennedy made the entire trip to Valdez by dog team
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
AN INTERNATIONAL WIRELESS SYSTEM

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Arrange- ments are being made between the governments of the United States and Russia by which regular wireless telegraph service will be maintained across Boring sea from Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
A Solid Man.

Representative Dan Driscoll would be taken for a solid man wherever one met him-whether mushing on an Alaska trail, or strolling down the Great White Way, for instance, or the Rue de la Paix. Like all his colleagues he is an enthusiastic boost er for his district, and he predicts a wonderful future for the interior coun try. given railroad transportation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
NEW p. M. FOR DAWSON.

I. J. Hartman, postmaster at Daw- son for the past thirteen years, has re- signed and will be succeeded by Alex ander McCarter, a well-mown jeweler of Dawson. The transfer will likely be made as soon as an inspector can reach Dawson from the Outside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
PERMANENT TARIFF
 COMMISSION BILL ENDORSED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The Sen ate finance committee has indorsed the Lodge bill for the creation of a permanent tariff commission of five members.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
RUSSIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
 IS DESTROYED BY FIRE

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 21.-The Troitsky Cathedral, the handsomest edifice of it's kind in this city has been completely destroyed by fire The collection of painting and statu- ary made by Peter the Great was saved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
NEWS NOTES

The Daily Empire force acknowl- edges the receipt of a case of fine beer, from Claude E. Erickson, of the Alas ka Soda Co. Mir. Erickson's kindly thoughtfulness is duly appreciated, as well as the beverage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
Some of the Men Who
 Will Make Alaska History

some 1.5OO miles, and he says that his bills for shoes for his dogs feet far exceed his daily mileage allow ance He brought four of his team to Juneau and they give ample evidence of the kind care bestowed upon them by their master.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
A Lawyer-Miner.

Senator Henry Roden, smooth-faced, fair and boyish-looking, halls from Iditarod, where he practices law. Our Heinie" his friends in Iditarod and Fairbanks call him. Senator Ro- den has also been a miner, and has interested himself in the cause of la bor It is said that he has labor bill or two ready for presentation as soon as the Senate organizes for business
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
Senator from Seward.

Senator L. V. Ray, of Seward is an other smooth-faced boyish-looking young man, who will no doubt be heard from frequently in the Senate and outside it. Senator Ray is not unknown to the people of this section. He is a lawyer and is said to be an in defatigable worker Senator Ray is accompanied by his wife and baby daughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-21
BUYING soUATTERs' RIGHTS
 ON MINING CLAIM

The Alaska -Gastineau Mining Con- pany has bought the possessery rights of Sheep Creek Mary and Mrs. Harris to the Cross Bay mining claims, be- tween Sheep creek and Juneau. The consideration paid amount to $4OO, This property is soon to be patented.