davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06

81.
Mra. arawn, Milltown, Bruff, has
purchased for 700 pounds the lands
of Boulevourd, containing 33a q
statute. held in feesimple from the
Irish Land Commission, annuity, Il
pound 90 Sd; from the administrete!
of the late D. Cloressy.
| In HE native parlsh, Monessy. OF
Nov. /, the death occurred OF Rev. .
Curtin. The DECEASED clergyman Wal
forty years IN the sacred ministry
Lat year, ewine to faAiAg health
he retired frem his,. sacred Duties II
the parish Of alanres. T.
LElrRlM.
Married, New. Z, ct Kilegaaey, Alta
. Rratraetad Illness, Niss Jaae Car
roll.
| An outhrslk Of tlre occurred OF
Nov, 3, Mt the corn mtN Of the Brown
Company. puRdRlk, The fire origin
sted In q kiln on the seaend flea
Of the building, and the 'Namas spFeat
to q stere overhead IA which semi
earn was altered. The Urban ceNnei
fire brigade and the artillery at onea
set to verk, md in q few hours had
the fire extlng4isAed, The damage
vhieA is ceyared by INSURANCE. n est
mated at 100 psuAAs.
a, MEAFA, %
s The death feeM DPeRehltle Aae
occurred Ia Ioadep of the Hsv. ;. e.
.Cresa, nessAsA9, whe was sixty.three.
E'Nsa sstef eyslNse. Meath. s
lshnae Nor alrtey. Mani. hsa
asn appeMtsa ss!stant mastsr ana
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-06
DIVISION oFEicERs A. g. H:-TiM9
AND PLACE or MEETING.

ANoKA COUNTY,.
County President. John r. Coleman
Division No. 1. An .ka-Pres.. william
E. e. ard; Vice Pres. John I. Green; Zee:
McArdle; In.. ss sssn james ann; s'i McArdls:
Ireas:. John Ward; Med. Examiners.
a.; ID Frank and A. T. Caine: Meeilnss
AEs held on third Monday Of month IN
"oodman Hall at p. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-11
JURIES AND POLKA DOTS

no JURIES listen to reason? An D important question, long de-
 bated. Prof. Munsterberg of Harvard has solved it by psychology. The professor tells us in the Century how he pasted white dots on dark cards, then held up two cards contain ing, say 9S and 1O4 dots before a jury of eighteen young psychologists, giV- them no time to count, and required them to say offhand which card was the more dotty. Many tests gave 52 per cent. of correct votes. In each case the jury also debated the matter, recalling and comparing the general appearance of the dots; and after dis cussion, pure argument brought 7S per cent. of the jurors to the correct an swer. In these tests, alas! young wom- en voted right only 45 per cent. of the time both before and after argument and Prof Munsterberg gently but firm ly tells them that men are fit for jurors while women are unfit.
 So simple as that! Then much la I,OI bO spared UUurts O1 law. Instead of asking jurors about preju- dice and personal acquaintance, and other time-wasting questions, let the Judge try a set of dotted cards on the pannel. If a man gueses right which card is the more speckled, or if he isn't pig-headed about it but willing to agree that it's the other way about when labored with, why into the box let him go.
 Thus do the new dOgmas of applied psychology, efficiency engineering, muscular and mental coordination study and the like smooth away rough places in the paths of men and give everybody leisure to go fishing. Man kind should be profoundly grateful to the pOlka-dOt professors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-11

While bestowing the greater credit for the passage of a satisfactory tariff bill on President Wilson, where it is due, let us not be niggardly with our praise. It would be unjust to with hold credit in full measure from House Leader Underwood, Senator Simmons, and the other Senators and Represent tatives who have stood by their guns in the face of attack, and thus made it possible for those on guard to carry back to the people without blemish or stain the standard placed in their hands last November.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-11
AN UNDERSTANDABLE DEMON STRATION OF LEADERSHIP

THE passage of the tariff bill by
 the Senate Tuesday was a dem
 OnstratiOn of the masterful leadership of President Wilson that can be understood by everybody. The bill was passed without being mate rially changed since it's introduction in the House by Chairman Under woood, of the ways and means com mittee. While fashioning the bill Mir. Underwood and the members of the ways and means committee consulted with President Wilson almost cOntin- uously, and when it went into the House it bore the stamp of his apprOv- al Every stage of the bills progress through the committees and in the two houses of Congress was watched by him with painstaking care, and he constantly was advising those that had charge of the measures fortunes. From beginning to end there was no equiyocation on his part. The ending of the long struggle was in manner as the President had seen it with men, tai vision in the beginning and as he had kept it clearly in view all the time.
 With leadership less strong the Un- derwood bill would have been emas- culated as the Wilson bill was by a cOterie of Senators that deprived the tariff reform forces of a majority in the upper house. Had he slept on the job it is we'll within the possibilities that it would have come out of the fire as unsatisfactory to the President and the people as came the Payne-Ald- rich monstrocity. The same powerful influences that have prevented ade- quate tarif reform for more than a half-century were brought to bear on Congress to defeat the verdict of the people The same lobby was there only stronger and more insistent be- cause it early understood the task that was being set for it by the man at the executive end of Pannsvlvania aye nue. And, let us admit it, there were Representative and Senators, this time as before, who felt keenly the pressure from prOtection-profiting con stituents. All the clements necessary for a successful assassination were present with war-clubs and stillettos, and only the clear-visioned, straight thOughted, purpOseful, unbending Chief Executive of the Nation stood between the accomplishment of their purpose and the people
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-11
EVOLUTION OF PUBLIC MORALS


 THE New York World is one of \ those authorities that look up-
 on legislation which makes a crime such as that of which Caminetti and Diggs have been convicted an Ofense against the Federal govern ment rather than against the State as an undue invasion of the police powers of the State. It contends that if the National government is to take up the work of policing the Nation it's Depart ment of Justice will have little time for anything else.
 Recently in expiatiating upon the tendency of the National government to become meddlesome in police mat ters, the World said:
 Had the Mann law been on the statute books during Washington's Administration, and had the courts in- terpreted it as the court has inter- preted it in the Diggs-C Caminetti cases, Alexander Hamilton by his own con fessiOn could have been sent to pris- on for 20 years as a 'white-slaver.
 This fact may not be highly i'm pOrtant, but it is not without interest as showing the encrOachment of Fed eral power over offenses which none of the framers of the Constitution ever dreamed could be taken out, of the hands of the States.
 While the relevancy of the refer ence to Alexander Hamilton in the connection in which the World uses it is not clear. it is interesting as an in-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-11

While it is not given many of us to say with President Wilson: q am happy to have been connected with the gov ernment of the Nation at time when such things could happen" we can echo the sentiment: Its great to be living in these Wilsonian days"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-11
United States Commissioners Court Ex-offielo Probate Court, Juneau
 Precinct, Territory of Alaska

In the Matter of the Estate of Fred
 Broman, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the final account of the administrator the estate of Fred Broman, deceased, has been rendered to the above enti- tied court for settlement, and that Sat urday, the 11th day of October, 1913, at ten o'clock a. m., has been duly ap- pointed by said court for the settle ment thereof at which time any Der son interested in said estate may ap- pear and file his exception if any he has to the same.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 2nd day of August, 1913.
 (PROBATE SEAL)
 JOHN B. MARSHALL,
 United States Commissioner.
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First publication August 2, 1913. Last publication, October II. 1913.
 --O-O-O- A complete line of tobacco Jars and pipe racks at BURFORD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-11

Don't say there's nothing in a name The man who stepped in between Thaw's appeal-which the London Standard said it would take three years to determine-and the order of of the Canadian immigration officers bears an Irish cognomen-"Doughe ty." He discovered a short cut that annihilated more time than Thaw's attorneys had dreamed of.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-11

dication of the extent of the evolution of sentiment on moral standards in the United States. A public confession such as that attributed to Hamilton would make unusuable junk of the DO litical future of any American states man of this day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-11

Typewriters for rent-w. H. CASE
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-11
O-OO

The American newspaper paragraph CTS who have been having so much fun with the Canadians over the Thaw matter for the last week or more will keep on writing paragraphs but the advertising that Canada will be able to get out of it will be a differ ent variety.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-11

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFORD'S.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-30
Code Of Ethics.

At a meeting of the Meridian
Bar Association held recently,
code of ethics was adopted that
reflects credit upon the sentiment
of the members forming the asso-
citation, and is timely movement
to check unworthy professional
conduct which seems to be finding
roothold throughout the country.
Much in the sentiment of the code
is not only of interest to the
legal profession, but to the general
public as we'll, an extract of which
is herewith presented:
"In short, lawyer is more than
representative of the parties liti-
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-30

never be caught up and used or
acted by any boy or girl who is
ambitious for promotion. Live
with the determination to make
every step of progress better than
the one that preceded it. II don't
care whether it is done we'll or
not" This disposition only causes
you to sink to the level of things
not we'll done. There is a power
that comes with the determination
to improve that defies opposition
if we look to attainment.
Your work proves what you are
doing. Your superior in official
position does not have to ask about
it; the way your duty is performed
gives the evidence.
If you want to stand we'll; if you
want to earn a good salary; if
you want recognition, set your
face to follow the suggestions
above. You are the architect of
your own fortune. You can build
high character if you want to.
Remember, you must endeavor
to do the thing you are doing just
little better than the other fellow,
and you will find stations leading
up all the time.
Let our Water Valley boys and
girls adopt these suggestions, and
not one of them will find a low
berth.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-30
WATER VALLEY, MISS, OCTOBER 80, 1913.

CANT. He is the representative of
the court, functionary of the law,
busily engaged that justice may be
done. He owes no duty to his
client which conflicts with his OBJ.
legations to society, the court and
the law, because of whose existence
be lives, moves and has his being.
1t is not meant that he may not
present to the court for decision
propositions concerning which he
himself may be doubtful. The de-
cision lies with the court, and, if
the proposition be debata BILE, it
may be argued, and in all proprie-
ty submitted to the judge or court
for decision. The responsibility
of the decision does not lie with
him. Courts of last resort differ
as to the law. Fairness to the
court is at all times the keynote.
If he knows that DECISION of his
court of last resort is against him,
he should so state to the trial Judge;
for ruling of the supreme court
is the best evidence of what the
law is until it is overruled. His
function, in practicing before eth
er court of jury is to aid in the
doing of justice, by representing
before these tribunals those argu-
ments of law and facts which will
enliven their understanding and
ena BILE them to reach right con-
clusion. To do or say anything,
knowingly, which is calculated to
confuse the understanding or to
lead court or jury to decide erro-
neously or illegally must needs be
unethical and bad"
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-30
The Way to Succeed.

Julius Kruttschnit, Chairman of
the Board of Directors of the
Southern Pacific Railroad in the
following suggestion, tells what a
man must be in makeup to be
able to earn fifty-thousand-
dollar-a-year salary:
"To earn Fifty Thousand Dol
lars year man must possess the
ability to be the kind of man
who can convince people that he
is really worth fifty thousand dol
lars year.
I might add that one of the best
ways of convincing people that
you are worth a position is to al.
ways do your work little better
than the other fellow. If you do
that and keep on doing it you
need never worry about promo
ton. 1t will come of It's own ac-
cord. Put man in freight
house as freight handler and let
him handle freight little better
than any one else and he won't
stay there long. Put him in a
superintendent's office and let him
do his work little better than any
other superintendent and he won't
stay there long. The theory works
out no matter how high you go"
The above suggestions are good
for every boy and every girl-yea,
for every man and every woman
whether they live in Water Valley
or whether they live in India.
Some things are self-evident,
and one of these things is, if you
do your duty more carefully
than the other fellow, it is sure to
be recognized, and recognition
means something. Merit wins, and
merit only finds exhibition in the
faithful and careful discharge of
duty. Do you catch that? No
boy or girl, or man or woman, can
pass on to higher positions who in
differently discharges his or her
duties. 80, that will do," is
shoddy expression, and should
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-30

There is something wrong with
a mans's religion, says an exchange,
if it never makes him sing. Now,
what about the religious man who
can't carry tune.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-30

The loss can not always be meas
ured by the length of the funeral
procession. Another truth stated.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-10-30

Some men haven't sense enough
to distinguish between friends and
acquaintances
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
Norwegian Bark Remittent Is Picked Up Off Azores, Full Provisioned and Seaworthy But Without Soul Aboard.
TAKEN IN TOW
 LOST IN GALE
Nothing About the Ship Indicated Fate of Crew Nor Gave Explanation of Cause of Apparent Nasty Departure.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 NEWPORT NEWS, Feb. 5.-Another mystery of the deep, virtually parallel ing the unexplained disappearance of the crew of the schooner Marie Celeste several years ago. was reported here today by the British tank steamer Roumanian.
 On January 19. churning along ten days out from Port Arthur, near the Azores. she picked up the Norwegian bark Remittent, seaWOrthy. provisioned and fully rigged. but without a soul aboard and no indication of the crew s fate.
 The Roumanian, after towing the Remittent to within one hundred miles of Cape Henry, lost here in q violent gale.
 The Mary Celeste was found at sea with the pot boiling in the galley, the captains papers on his cabin table and every indication that the crew had ben aboard within q few hours of the discovery.
 Nothing was ever heard of the skip per or the crew
 The story of the Remittent is scarce ly less strange. The Roumanian sighted the Remittent riding on the heavy swell without hand to guide steamers lookout immediately report q hr as a ship without control, and Captain Claridge set out in pursuit
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
COmes t0 AYlzOnQ
 To Find Fathey
 Lost Upon Desert
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH1

ST. LOUIS. Feb 5.-Perry w. Ma der of this city left today for Arizona to search for his father, Leslie Nader fifty-five years old who. it is said. is lost on the Arizona desert. The elder Nader left here on December 21 to in- spect mines in Arizona near the con fluence of the Virgin and Colorado rivers. On December S1 he wrote from Arizona that he would start in a skift down the Colorado river to Needles 125 miles away, and there take train for St. Louis
 Notheing further has been heard from Nader and a money order sent to him was returned undelivered Perry Nader. his son. will go first to Kingman. Ariz., about forty miles down the Colorado river from the place from which his father is supposed to have started.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
REPORT SHOWS
 HARVESTER C0.
 |S GREAT TRUST
Bureau. of Corporations Will Allege That Ninety Per Cent of Harvesters of Country Are Controll- ed by Organization.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-The vast organization of the $140,OO0,000 In ternational Harvester Co and it's inn portant relation to the farmer through it's control of a substantial prOpor- tion of the agricultural machinery output is disclosed in the long CT pected report of the bureau of cor porations which will be submitted to President Taft within few days. This report points out that the liar vester company was organized in 1902 and brought under one control through J. P. Morgan and company as underwriters, five great concerns manufacturing harvesting machinery and twine, the Mccormick, Deering,
 Plano, Champion and Milwaukee com panies.
 Since then, it is said, the parent
 corporation has been increased by
 the acquisition of the Osborne com
 pany and other organizations through
 which the concern spread it's business to various subsidiary lines, such as farm wagons, gasoline, alcohol en- zines, cream separators, tractors and
 manure spreaders.
 It is estimated that perhaps 90 per cent of the HarVesterS, 75 per cent of the mowers and 90 per cent of the binder twine used in the United States are made by the International Harvester company. Stock to the amount of $3,450,000, it is declared | was issued to J. F. Morgan and com pany for service and legal expenses | in organizing the giant corporation. The commissioner of corporations
 discusses the operation of the com pany in detail pointing to the fact | that unlike other industries, the | wholesale dealer is absent, the man ufacturers selling directly to the re | taller Particular attention is paiC | to the practice of the company en- 1 tering into contracts with the retai dealers and establishing them il agencies for the sale of the com | pany's products. The $1,000,000 In
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
MARSHALL WILL TALK ID SOLONS NEXT MONDAY
Joint Invitation Committee from Legislature Calls on Vice President Elect Yesterday and Succeeds In Fixing Date.

Vice President elect Thomas R. Marshall will address the legislature of the state of Arizona on Monday next shortly after noon. when the two bodies will convene in joint ses sion for the express purpose of lis tening to Indianas famous son. The joint committee appointed to wait upon the vice-p president -elect fol- lowed out it's instructions yesterday and obtained from the distinguished visitor to this section not only his thanks for the invitation, but his cordial acceptation of the same.
 Yesterday Chairman T M. brennan of the invitation committee of the house notified that body that the committees from the two houses would wait upon the former governor of Indiana during the afternoon. The senate portion of the joint commit tee, of which Senator Harrison of Sants; Cruz is the chairman, did the same thing in the senate.
 This was accordingly done. The two automobiles, the two committees escorted by National Committeeman Reese Ling of the democratic party in Arizona. and George J. Stoneman  went out to the Kinsey ranch with the invitation. The committees were From the senate, Harrison of Santa Cruz. Hechtman of Gila and Hughes of Pima; from the house, Thomas N 1 brennan of Yuma. Sam B. Bradner of Cochise and N. H. Kane ot Greenlee.
 The proposition was put up to MT Marshall, that the houses stood ready to meet in joint session at his con- venience in order to have him ad- dress them and the committee woul6 be pleased if he would name the date and the time. MT Marshall stated | that he would be pleased to visit the state house on Monday and to ad- 1. dress the houses in the afternoon shortly after the noon hour. The ! time was therefore set at l 30. It is l expected that a large crowd will bt present for the address.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
WATERPOWER CONTROL
 IS BEFORE SENATE
Opposition to Proposed Measure Made
 by Several Senators
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

WASHINGTON. Feb 5.-Conflict- ing claims of the fede al and state governments of control 1ver the water powers situated within the states marked the opening today of the de bate in the senate over the Cunnecti Cut river dam bill, through which if is proposed tn est, bli5i the principle of feet ii cor. 'ol of water power
 There is ar agreement to vote or .he bill on February II. but it is eX- lected that it will be several days later wher the Vo is actually taken Objections to the alleged invasion of state rights was made by several senators. Senator Works of Cali fornia in listed that a state alone should have the right to supervise and fix water power rates
Arizona republican., 1913-02-06
Wild West" To
 Be Depicted By
 MarCOba County
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5-The Rough Riders and Wild West" features that marked the inauguration parade four years ago will be repeated on March A. it developed today when the inau- gural committee received word that Maricopa county, Arizona, will char ter a special train on which it will send an Indian band and 200 cowboys to take part in the parade. The frontier days will be depicted
 The Democratic committee of Mari copa county has assured the inaugural committee that shooting irons" will be left behind.