davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-06

Seattle. Wash, May G. Accord tug to many releWams received in UIs city from prominent Alaskms who arc now in Washington, work mo for legislation leading up to
 he building Of government rail- read In the new territory give as- aarmnco oG tho appropriation by Congress of between fifty-five mile
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-06
PORTLAND VOTES FOR
 COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

Portland. Ore. May G-The ad- vogates of a commission form Of gov eumeut for this city arc iubilant over che result Of last Saturdays election. when the voters Of this city v0.ed u favor of che measure.
 Eushight received Che nomina uou for mayor at tho hands of tho Republicans. while c. l.. McEouna was chosen to head the municipal ticket for tho Democratic party
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-06
BUILDING FOR
 SPECIAL COMMISSION

Orders for two stern wheel pro- paIler barges, which will be used by the special commission composed of government surveyors in am inye5ti- gatlon Of tho Alaska coal fields, hova been placed at che Puget Sound navy yard The vessels win bo for river service and of light draft. They win be S6 feet long and 12 tae. beam Each of the barEes win Doe equipped witch a DO horse power heavy duty Corllss gas engine.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-06
3O DAYS FOR GONPERs,
 SAYS APPELLATE COURT

Washington, May G. The Dis uict Court of Appeals rendered a de ci5lon today upholding the lower court in it8 decision in the Gompers contempt ease. By this decision Samuel Gompors received a sentence (, 80 days, and the other labor lead CTS were given a fine of $500 each. It is believed Chat the labor leaders viu likely take an appeal to the Supreme Court.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-06

London. May 6-At @ late hour last night. advice was resolved in lna city that Montenegro had aR- noaueeI Che surrender of sensaFN and Chat the disposal of that coun- try would be left In the hands Of Che powers
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-06

lion dollars and seventy-two million dollars for the much talked of fed- cral owned railroad
 The news that favorable legisla- uon win likely take place at this session of Congress is hailed with much delight by all Alaskans who are now in this city.
 Many of the projected enterprises for Alaska, which have remained
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-06
BALLAiNE URGES CONGRESS-
 TO BUILD ALASKA RAILROAD

Washington, b. C. May C-John E. Ballaine of-seattle, Washa has ap peared before the Alaska Senatorial Railroad committee, and gone into lengthy discussion Of the proposed owned railroad for the ncN territory. The committee has stated that sessions will be held daily, and that all parties interested in the proposition of railroads for Alaska will be given hearing.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-06
STRIKERS PARADE STREETS
 WEARING RED CARE

Patterson, N. J.. May GA strlk- iug spectacle was seen on Che streets of this city yesterday when 6,000 striking silk workers paradcd the streets wearing a garb of red. While the costumes Of the strikers were O am GGammatory nature, tIcre was little disorder and the police were not called upon to pre- Serve order
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-06
@55299.999 ID S729ll.999 IS ASSURED
Congress Gives Assurance of Substantial Aid for Building
 Railroads in Alaska-CapitaI Again Becomes Active.

dormant since the bottllng up of the coal fields, and other hinder ences to development incident to the conservation policy to which this territory has been subjected during the past four years, are being brought to light, and much enthus- iasum is displayed by those who have always considered Alaska as a promising field for investments.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-06
UNCLE SAM RECOGNIZES
 CHINA As A REPUBLIC

Washington. May G-At a late hour Monday afternoon, the United States government formally made recognition Of tho new Republic of China.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-06

 ARE AT T AGAIN

London, May G.-Yesterday after noon a band of suffragettes set fire to the railroad station at Bradford, and that edifice was completely des- troyed by the flames. The loss will be approximately half a million dol- lars. Many arrests have been mad9 and the police in all the large cIt- les throughout England are on the lookout for any movement of the milItants which show signs of a rcy- olUtionary nature.
 London, May 5-At the weekly meeting Of the Suffragottcs held in this city last Saturday night, real war was declared, Policemen were forced to break up many meetings on account of the attitude taken oy ;he militans, and many arrests were made.
 London, May GA nitroglyccrine bomb was found in the district post office, and it is believed to have been placed there by suffragettes with the intention of blowing up thp' institution.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-06
HAYrrs PRESIDENT DEAD

Port AuprInce. May 6-Presidont Augusta. president Of the Republic of Hava died at his home In this city Sunday afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-06
NEW YORK SALONS
 CAN NOW GO FISHING

Albany. May G. The New hoTh s.ere Legislature, which has been tn
 s.on ln t his city adjourned yes- .rLay
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-06
PRIVATE RAILROAD CAPITAL
 WANTS lLASEBS GOAL FIELDS

as Che country was too now and sl arcely settled Go make such an enterprise a paying proposition.
 Should che government open the coal lands SO that they could be worked Go advantage. then the eyes oc railroad builders would turn to Alaska. and railroads would undoub sily be built by private capital, he said.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-06

Washington, May G-Noticc has been served on officials of the soutt crn Pacific and Union Pacific Rail- roads that they are given until July 1, 1913 to dissolve their merger.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-06

Washington, May 6-Faleou Jos- I.u appeared before che Senate com mir,aa yesterday in am appeal for a government owned railroad Iu Alas ka. In his argument Mr. JosIn stated that with che coal fields of Alaska suu prohibited from 6e.nE worked. there was no iuducemeat frs nrvara capital f0 invest iu railroads,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-06

The White Pass Athletic Club will give an informal dance Friday night, May 9, to which all are invited. Goo music, good floor and good time guaranteed, or money cheer fully refunded
 The Pacific Coast Steamship City of Seattle sailed from Seattle last might and is due to arrive In this bort Saturday morning COURT ORDERS DIVORCE OF
 s. P. & U. P. RAILWAYS
Newark post., 1913-08-20
The Cause
Of Crime

continued from page g.
..aen by the people who tried to
ualle him a good member of the
family. In school he could be
Taught nothing he could not see
Zone, or nearly nothing. His un-
nourished brain had not the yigor
10 hold an abstract idea but he
could take a piece of bailing wine
and make a watch chain that, con-
,.dering he was unframed, was a
wonderful bit of work. The boy
lacked nerve, energy, physical en-.
rrgy, to support his natural wish
to be orderly. to let other people s
property alone, to overcome the de-
sire to beg cake from school mates.
lie is dangerous though his spirit
ual self wishes good. The whipping
he had was the result Of ignorance
he might as well have been whip
ped for the indigestion which he
50 long suffered from. He ought
to be taken care of as victim OF
circumstances which made him un-
fit for life's battle. He could not
control his impulse to steal corn
knives and hide them in a haymoW.
How useless is the beating OF the
detectives which society has caused
to be sufferers from poverty, from
lack of decent food in childhood
and education later, because the
parents were laboring people. me
clergyman who in the dim atmos-
phere of church piety defends the
dungeon and the gallows, the con-
ventional man and woman who de-
fends them, the mass Of the people
who have not understood the caus-
alton of persistent crime, need to
90 back to the teaching OF Jesus
the Carpenter, who said that love
was the fulfilling Of the law, that
evil can not overcome evil, that
God is Father of all and we are all
brothers. Once they used to tor
ture heretics at the whipping post
Then they dropped that but con,
tinued to torture lunatlcs with
whips in all the asylums and the
hacks of men because they lack the
flesh and blood and nerve to make
good their aspirations. A wiser
more just and more effective treat
ment of criminals will yet come
The gallows will be remembered
as a disgrace and whipping as al
evidence of our shame.
Iron Hill, Md 0. R. Washburf
Newark post., 1913-08-20
27 d
90 A
50 D
172
81 d
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON,

light on school problems now un-
der discussion in the United States.
In vocational training, especial
ly, the report points out, foreign
experience needs to be considered.
Germany, Austria, Switzerland,
Norway and other European ma
tions have for many years been
making provision for industrial
and technical instruction in pub
lie schools and their systems,
while undoubtedly not adaptable
as a whole to American conditions,
should aid materially in solving
the vocational problem in the
United States
English-speaking countries have
been later in adapting education to
industrial needs. Canada, like the
United States, is now wrestling
with the problem; commission Oh
industrial training has been in
vestigating the subject for the past
three years Scotland has been
unusually successful in providing
continuation schools that avoid the
danger of too early specialization.
In Ireland municipal technical
schools are transforming the city
industries, just as the rural indus
tries were transformed by the ear
lier agricultural movement. Eng
land herself, according to the re-
port, is gaining leadership among
the nations by the close organlza-
ton of all the agencies, social and
educational, directed to the im-
provement Of rural life" In Eng
| land the necessity for better adj
iustment to industrial needs has
been brought home by the failure
Of the children to continue their
education beyond the primary
school. 1t is estimated that SIX out
of seven English children never ap-
pear in school after reaching the
age Of Is.
Practically every civilized ma
ton is considered to some extent
in the Bureau report. Among
special topics considered are
Health work in the schools OF
G., eat Britain; rural schools In
Denmark; the teacher s syndlcates
in France; education for citizen
shin in Germany; instruction for
emierants in Italy; Robert College
in Constantinople-an American
foundation Russia's efforts Tor
rural uplift; and the partial adop-
t;on in New South Wales OF the
educational program OF the LABOR
party.
Newark post., 1913-08-20
NEWARK POST NEWARK DEL, AUGUST D. 1913

schools, 10 day schools and eight
together there are 27 evening
correspondence schools. Both aca-
demic and trade subjects are
taught
In arguing for schools in pri-
sons, DR.. A. G. Hill of the New
York State Educational Depart
ment, who has prepared bulletin
on the subject for the United
States Bureau Of Education, points
out that there are three ways OF
handling a man whom the courts
have pronounced unfit to remain IN
society: First, he may be put to
death at once; second, he may be
slowly killed in a destructive en-
vironment; third, he may be plac-
ed in a favorable environment and
restored to normal health, if posi-
BILE. -
Prison schools represent an at
tempt to apply the last OF these
methods, according to DR.. Hill.
"Schools in prison are the express
sion Of the highest conception yet
formed Of the proper way to deal
with men and women segregated
from society for violating It's
laws" he says. "They are an out
q owth of the belief that the door
of hope must never be closed to
any human being. They stand for
opportunity. They are humanity's s
offer of help to overcome the lner-
tia and despair that settle down
upon a man disgraced and depriv-
ed of his liberty"
Prison libraries form an import
ant educational factor, and special
attention is given to them in the
bureau bulletin. DR.. Hill notes
that there is usually plenty OF
books, but that the quality OF the
reading matter is seldom satisfac-
tory. He cites the opinion OF IL
H. Hart, Of the Russell Sage Foun,
dation, that mot one prison IN ten
has a suitable selection OF books
most of Them are composed OF one
third unreadable books and one
third trash. y
In his conclusion DR.. Hill urges
that better methods and greater
Newark post., 1913-08-20

efficiency in character building are
needed all along the line, back to
the school and the home. He be-
lieves that "pubic effort should
be directed more fully to provid-
ing the right kind of education for
the thousands of neglected child
rem whose environment is such as
to make the development of bad
and dangerous characters almost
inevitable. The hopeful sign of
the times is an aroused public SEN
timent that is demanding full
knowledge of the facts and a Wig
orous use of the best means Of
checking moral degeneracy at it's
source. -
Newark post., 1913-08-20
Newark Train Schedules
BALTIMORE n OHIO


Eostbound-week days: a. M,
7.20, OTIS, 1925; p. m., 10S",
4.23, $50, 6.53#, SIT, 10.17*; Sun
days: a. m., 6.53, 9.17*, 1925;
p. m., LOSS, 3.11*, 4.04, 1905, SIT,
1O.17#.
Westbound-week days: a. m,
1928, 5.19*, 7.02, S.52*; p. m,
1898, 2.33, 3.39, 6.12*, 9.26*; Sun
days: a. M, 1928, 5.19*, 9.19;
p. M, 1.29*, 2.33, 6.22, 9.26*.
Express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
Northbound-week days: a. m.,
1898, $50, TAI, 8.33, lib"
p. m., 1921, 3.O4, 4.34, 5.46*, S.49*
Sundays: a. M, 1.59*, s.33, 11.38*
p. m., 2.47*, 4.34*, 5.46*, 8.49*.
Southbound-week days: a. M,
12.35*, sos, 1O.04*, 1921, 11.26*
p. m., 12.O2*, 3.O4, 4.54, 5.34*, 6.35,
7.04; Sundays: a. M, 1855.
S.19*, 9.24, 11.26s; p. m., 1902,
5.34*, 6.29, S.2S*.
*Express trains.
Newark Center trains for
Philadelphia week days: a. m.,
7.30; p. m., 1910. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. m., sos; p. m
ia.
Delaware City trains leave: a
M, S.33; p. m., 1904, 4.4S, 5.47
Arrive: a. m., S.2S, 1904, I'LL
d. m. 5.25.
Newark post., 1913-08-20
Humanitarian Impulses
In Prison Life

That even prison life is yielding
to modern humanitarian impulses
IS indicated in the number OF prls-
ons that are maintaining schools
for the benefit of prisoners. Out OF
55 prisons in the United States ana
Canada reporting to the Unlted
States Bureau Of Education, "A
have schools. In 33 Of these a evil
;an head teacher is in charge. Al
Newark post., 1913-08-20
Vocational Education
In Foreign Countries

Education in foreign countries
is given special attention in sur
vey just issued for free dlstrlDu-
ton by the United States Bureau
of Education, in the belief that for-
eign experience is particularly val
liable at this time for atfordlng
Newark post., 1913-08-20
FOR SALE

"a Acre Farm, Good Buildings, plenty
of Fruit. Near Newark, P. r. r. Station
an early buyer will secure bargain
Newark post., 1913-08-20
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
T. n. HOssinger.

Nrv0r-J. 81. Hossinger.
EASTERN District - Jonathan johnson,
Joseph Luton.
Middle District-G. Fader, W. "a. Barton.
Western District-E. B. Frazer, f. G..
Wilson.
Csrretdru and Tredsurer-S. B. Herdman.
MEETING of CoanciElst Monday night
of every month.
Newark post., 1913-08-20

BOARD OF TRADE
PreSident-D. G. Rose.
T'ice. President-Jacob Thomas.
7reaSurer-Edward w. Cooch
Sccretdry-W. H. Taylor.
Newark post., 1913-08-20
Newark POstOffiCe

MAILS DUE
,,om points South and South
Newark post., 1913-08-20
FOR SALE AND RENT

DWELLINGS FOR SALE
12-Rooms, and Other Buildings, ~ II.
Front on Main Street, Price-S5, 500.
Newark post., 1913-08-20
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

FARMERS TRUST co. Meeting of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting Of Directors
every Wednesday evening at clock
Newark post., 1913-08-20
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretary-W. II. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month.
Newark post., 1913-08-20
D DIRECT O R Y

Legislature Membership
j. P. Armstrong Pm. Sherwood
II. B. Wright John Pilling
VIM. Fl. Taylor
Newark post., 1913-08-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION

President-Edward l.. Richards.
Secretary and Tredsurer-Dr. J. s.
Gilfillan.
Robert Gallaher, Harvey Hoffecker,
G. A. McCue.
Newark post., 1913-08-20
LODGE MEETINGS

LUDuE NEE lNuS
OPERA HOUSE
Monday-Knights of Pythias, or X. of
P, 7.30 p. m.
Tuesddy-Improved Order of Red Men,
7.3O p. m.
Wedneslay-Heptasophs, or S. W. NJ,
7.3O p. IN.
Carbohydrates Circle, s. w. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1910, 7.3O p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday--Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 p. m.
WedmeSddy-1st and 3rd of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World.
Thursday--I. o. o. F., 7.3O p. m.
Observation-Disclosures of Golden Eagle,
7.30 p. m.
Newark post., 1913-08-20
FIRE ALARMS

In case of fire call the following num-
bers in succession:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-16
PANIC IS AVERTED
STEAMER RUNS AGROUND OFF
HALIFAX HAReoR IN DENSE
FOG.
Good Work on Part Of Crew Prevents
Panic and Results in Rescue
of Passengers.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Halifax, Y. S.-The lives of nearly
1000 passengers were imperiled when
the Uranium Steamship Co.'s steamer
Uranium. bound from Rotterdam for
Halifax and New York, struck on the
ledges a quarter of mile north Of
Chebuoto Head, on the southeastern
shore of Halifax harbor.
Dense fog with stiff south wind
prevailed when the ship drove her bow
on the rocks. Being a single-skinned
ship the plates soon gave way and the
forward hold soon filled with water.
Despite the fact that the passengers
were all foreigners, being Russians,
Germans and Poles principally, there
was no panic aboard. Many women
and children became greatly excited,
but the fears of these were allayed by
the officers, who told them that they
were within few feet Of the shore.
The lifeboats were made ready for
launching and signals were sent out
for assistance. The lifesaving crews
were rushed to the scene from near
by shore stations. All available craft
were dispatched from Halifax in re-
spone to wireless calls from the ship.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-16
RASH ALMOST COVERED FACE

Warrenville, OF have felt the
effects of blood poisoning for eighteen
years. l was never without some erup-
tions on my body. The terrible itch
ing caused me much suffering and dis
comfort, while the rubbing and
scratching made 1t worse. Last spring
I had terrible breaking out of blis-
terry sores on my arms and limbs. MY
face and arms were almost covered
with rash. I could not sleep and lost
nineteen pounds in five weeks. My
face was terribly red and sore, and
felt as II my skin was on fire. At last
I tried sample OF Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment and found them
so cool, soothing and healing, that l
got some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment, and Resolvent. I bathed
with hot water and Cuticura Soap,
then l applied the Cuticura Ointment
every night for two months, and am
cured Of all skin eruptions." (Signed)
Mrs. Kathryn Kraft, Nov. 2s, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of zach
free. with 32.p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-16
FAREWELL TO THE PRESIDENT.

ngton.-President Taft will be
:Ae guest of honor at the annual BAN
luet of the Ohio Society of Washing
ton, at Rauschers, on Jan. 20. JUS
tice William R. Day, of the United
States supreme<co will preside as
chief executive of the society. Sena-
tor Pomerene, of Ohio, native of Can
ton, the home of former President Nc
Kinley, will speak on Mckinley at
Home" and Senator Burton will pro-
pose the farewell toast The banquet
is to serve not only as farewell to the
president by his friends here before he
leaves to take up his position in con-
nection with the Kent professorship
at Yale, but will also commemorate the
third anniversary of the society and
birthday anniversary OF William Nc.
Kinley.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-16
STRIKERS IN BLOODY RIOTS
Garment Workers Clash With Non.
Union Employees and Many Are
Seriously Injured. .

New York, Jan. 13.-Several clashes
between strikers and strike breakers,
marked by bloodshed and many ar
rests occurred in the strike OF the
garment workers Friday. Several
thousand recruits were added to the
number of the revolters.
More than a hundred strikers, non
union employees, detectives and police.
men had a free-for-all fight early in
the day in front of the factory of the
Star Knee Pants company, in La Fay
cite street. Patrick Cartonne, a union
picket. was slashed with a razor and
his on the head with an iron bar
and a dozen Of the combatants re-
ceived minor injuries.
Thomas Kennth was picked up un-
conscious in Brooklyn after being as-
saulted by strikers. He had a frac.
tured skull and internal injuries.
George Evans, detective, was struck
with blackjack while he was guard.
ing a non-union employer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-16
TRUST QUIZ HALTED
GEORGE r. BAKER DECLINES TO
GIVE STATEMENT REGARDING
DEALS IN SECURITIES.
BANK DEPOSITS s1oo,ooo,ooo
FInaneIer Concludes His Testimony
by Denying the Existence Of
Money comblne-RegardS Morgan
as a Great General Of Finance.

Washington, Jan. 13.-While exam
lining George F. Baker Friday the
house money trust investigating com
mittee struck 4 snag when 1t tried to
trace the joint operation of Mr.. Ba
ker with J. P. Morgan in the handling
Of issues of securities by railroads
and Industrial corporations, as well
as the joint interest Of the two men
in banks and trust companies In New
York and throughout the country.
Mr.. Untermyer asked Mr.. Baker II
he could supply a statement Of the
accounts by which the First National
bank jointly with other institutions
handled through syndicates issues OF
securities. The witness said his coun-
sci had advised him that to demand
this information was beyond the pow
ers of the committee. The facts were
not known in detail by the comptrol-
Ter Of the currency and he believed
the committee had no right to demand
them to be exposed to the public.
A long conference between Mr.. Ba-
ker, Fisher A. Baker and former Sen
ator John c. Spooner, his counsel, end
ed with a request that the question
be passed to allow counsel to consid-
er the legal phases.
A statement of the deposits Of the
First National bank was placed on
record. Mr.. Baker said he believed the
average deposits were about 500. .000,-
900. On November 1 the bank had 149
accounts with balances of $29,676.-
227.44.
Mr.. Untermyer went back to Mr.. Ba-
ker's opposition to the publicity OF
bank assets. but he was unable to
shake the f1nancier's attitude.
Mr.. Baker testified that the securi-
ties turned over by the First National
bank to the First Securities company
were largely Of companies in which he
was director or voting trustee. Mr..
Untermyer tried in vain to have him
testify that the First Securities com.
pany and the First National bank were
operated practically as a single con-
cern. The witness did not want to
divulge the price at which the Securi.
ties company sold part Of its Chase
bank stock to President Virgins OF
the Chase. Mr. Untermyer did not
press the question.
Mr.. Baker, In concluding his testi.
mony before the committee, denied
the existence OF a money trust, but
admitted that the safety of the pres
ent financial situation depended on
the personnel of few men. He said
he thought further combination would
be dangerous. He regards Morgan as
a great general.
Washington, Jan. 10.-Declaring
that the Vreeland-Aldrich plan for the
revision Of the money system would
clinch Wall streets control Of the
country for the next 80 years, Leslie
M. Shaw, former secretary OF the
treasury, made vigorous protest to
the house banking and currency com.
mittee against approval of the meas.
ure here Wednesday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-16
DR.. WILLARD D. BIeELow.

Washington.--Dr. Carl L. Alsberg,
chief of the bureau of chemistry of the
department of agriculture, announced
the appointment of DR.. Willard D. Bige-
low as member of the board of food
ard drug inspection, which passes on
all cases Of alleged violation of the
pure food law. DIR. Bigelow, who fills
the vacancy caused by the voluntary
retirement of DR.. R. E. Doolittle, has
been with the bureau of chemistry for
20 years and had served as assistant
chief since 1903.