davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

ESPITE all denials and well meant
cfforts TO minimize its import
~ ance. a very serious crisis pre-
walls at the present moment in the
relations Of the United States and Japan.
IL is a crisis for which diplomacy and
statecraft will search in vain for A
mutually satisfactory solution. For II
is no longer the ill-timed anti-Japa-
nese land legislation Of the State of
California which is the point at issue, but
the popular demand by the Japanese that
they should be placed by the United
States government upon identically the
same footing with regard 20 immigration
and naturalization as other civilized ma
ticns-a demand 10 which the people OF
this country are unalterably opposed.
wherever the matter has been discussed
during the last week or ten days, the
question has been mooted as to Great
Britain's role In the AFFAIR. Some, too,
have gone 50 far as 70 suggest that Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
The ARr1oRIAL BEARINGS OF TIE COr14ONWEALTI or
AUSTRALIA

OF greater New York; that Is 10 say
about 100000 1t has a seaboard 80"
miles long. and the entire northern pof'
ton OF the continent being tropical "
untitled for white labor or exploitation
though rich in mineral wealth and eh'
traordinarily fertile. The total WITS
population OF this so-called northern le'
ritory is a little over 1000. and mas pee"
stationary for fifteen years past lS
latent riches can be developed only ~
colored labor. The aborigines. some low
in number and rapidly dying out N''
unified for the purpose. Yet sooner Una"
introduce colored labor, even under y
strictions, the Australians prefer 10 iea'.
all this land idle. For they feel conVlh0'o
that IL once they admit the japanese anu
Chinese, or any other Asiatic race, IL WIZ
be impossible to keep them under aue
quate control; that the northern hall oi
the continent will become an Asiatic Aus
tralia, and that It then will be ohy
question OF time before the Oriental ho'ae
spreads to the southern portion OF inc
continent, driving by sheer force OF mum
bers the 1000 900 Of whites to the wall
II the Australians fear the japanese IN
this respect far more than the Chihss.
or the Indian coolie. II is because o.
Japanese aggressveness and enterprise
because OF the fact that for the last TWO
decades, and particularly since the Man.
churian war, the japanese have pee"
carefully surveying all the huge coas'
line OF the continent, carefully eHam'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
The cyclEgvwz. rs5z'he2y:n1g tie hvck
or me ASzza7 IN zuc>uHz17y
This Peculiar Continuance, Just Enlisted In
the Service Of Efficiency, Pictures Move
ments in White Dotted Lines
Its Possibilities for Posterity.

The machine arrives II is set up in
dark corner. The stereoscopic camera IS
placed where its eyes can look down upon
the workman's hands. A workman, per-
haps an expert furnished by the manu-
facturer of the machine, takes his place
in front of the machine. On the finger
of one hand is a light whose flashes are
cone shaped. On the other is light
which resembles in shape an Indian arrow
head BY means OF these two different
shaped flashes the tracks Of the two
hands may be distinguished from each
other and traced in the picture. The
lenses are exposed and the workman sets
the machine in motion. The picture Is
taken. and by this inexorable record the
efficiency OF the machine will be judged
Perhaps there are other machines on the
market intended 70 perform the same
work. They are tested in the same way
and the decision regarding the machine
which will be purchased will be based on
its efficiency as well as its durability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

This raises in the mind pictures OF future
museums where models of the motions
of different operations may be kept just
az to-day standards Of weights and meas
ures are preserved. One imagines
teacher in a trade school sending 70 inc
model room for the particular movement
desired and holding 1t up before the class
as he explains the least fatigulng ana
most efficient way of performing given
piece OF work.
He points out how time is saved oy
doing the thing in this particular way
and how the product is standardized by
the use Of standardized motions. Then
duplicates of the model are placed on the
desks OF the students, and they memorize
the route which the fingers and hands
must take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
THE CYCLEGRAPH.

Come upstairs" directs Mr.. Gilbreth.
You climb to greater heights, perhaps
two stories. Here, on table is board
foot or Whereabouts square. 1t bears at
tached TO its surface a half dozen dry
batteries, a tiny motor and a simple
wooden disk driven by the motor. Fine
insulated wires connect the batteries with
the motor, the disk and miniature tung-
stem light. This is the cyclegraph which
Mr. Gibreth has recently devised. A
switch sets the motor in motion. II re-
wolves at a regular rate Of speed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

sea dominions OF George V-Australia in
convinced that the laws
in question are absolutely indispensable
to their prosperity, nay even to their
very existence, and sooner than abate
them one iota. would not hesitate to cut
loose from the mother country, and pro-
claim their independence. thus disrupting
the British Empire.
Sir Joseph Ward. while Prime Minister
OF New Zealand-he is still the dominant
figure of that dominlon-did not hesitate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

to proclaim publicly three years ago, the
Japanese and the Chinese are our natural
enemies. against whom we shall have to
struggle In the future. We cannot let
them in and settle In our country as they
please. We do not want Great Britain 10
enter into treaties with foreign peoples
that would give them the right TO claim
an entry into the colonies. The
feeling in New Zealand is unanimous
against the admission of the Asiatic
races"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
TIE NacHz1g9 eIecII7c bzlZb TeCOr'aC II
1r004e,aze1sZ2 or LFe RFok7gnYAzc RZ7A
The Cyclegraph, Developed by Frank B.
Cilbreth, Records Motions of the Hand
or Of an Instrument, the Design Being
to Eliminate Unnecessary Moves.
(%YERYTHING is shortlived, both
that which remembers and that

VERIFYING is shortlived, both
that which remembers and that
Il which is remembered" saith
Marcus Aurelius the great Roman. The
lcitizen standing at the end of time be-
Nieves himself to be actually the heir OF
all the ages. He is quite apt to forget
that arts have been lost, and others may
lbe. 1t has been argued that in the APP
premiership method of teaching the
trades there is danger that much Of
value may be lost, or so late in develop
ling through experience that man viii ac-
icomplish less than society has the right
TO expect from him.
There is at least one American-perhaps
more, but certainly one-who has been
Aetudying how to pass on unimpaired from
one generation to another the facility for
doing certain things, who has been eX-
perimenting in ways of turning that
which is remembered" into a concrete
thing. This person is Frank 3. Gilbreth,
who for years has been studying motions
with the idea of eliminating as many as
possible from any given operation 1t
was he who found a way to get more
bricks laid in a given time with less
fatigue than any Of the layers themselves
had believed possible. His theory is that
the system of teaching trade In which
the workman is the teacher is not an
efficient method Of transmitting the trade
refinements from one generation to an
other.
ESSENTIALS OF TEACHING.
There is a gradual loss, he believes,
that means deterioration in quality Of
work, for, says he, "a good workman is
not necessarily good teacher. He is un-
able to impart successfully TO the appren-
tice what he has learned. The apprentice
is expected to depend upon his eyes and
his ears for his knowledge. He learns
slowly and may never equal his teacher.
Upon him may depend in the next genera
ton the teaching of some one else. Not
possessing, he cannot impart. The net
result is a gradual decadence in ef-
ficiency"
How can ] communicate efficiency
quickly 10 the next generation?' has been
one of the questions he has asked himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

and attempted to answer. One OF the
fruits of his efforts is the cyclegraph
What is the cyclegraph? Imagine
yourself transported by a roc, like Sind
bad. or by any other means Of trans
portation that suits your fancy, to Provi-
dence. r. l. 1t will be wisest to stick
a pin in the leg of the roc when you
find yourself approaching the open space
on one side Of which the railroad station
stands. for the streets Of Providence are
unlike Broadway in appearance and
would not fit the name. one is tempted
to ask if the surveyors responsible for
the town layout were not cows. SO,
dropping into the square with its stat
uary, you endeavor TO pick out the car
which will take you 10 Pearl street Hav-
ing had a glimpse down through winter,
spring and summer as represented by
streets bearing the names Of the seasons
in the twinklng Of an eye you come TO
the thoroughfare of greatest price. Down
the street a block or two is a factory
where butts were once, but no longer are.
made-because something else is pro-
duced there Here Mr.. Gilbreth has
laboratory for making time studies with
moving picture machines and clocks
graduated to record infinitesimal frac-
tons Of a second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
IN MR.. GILBRETH's OFFICE.

One Of the first things that Mr.. Gill
breth is likely to do after you have taken
seat in the unadorned whitewashed
room which serves him as an office Is
to invite you to look at bundle OF
stereoscopic views Some persons are so
stupid that they do not know why an
efficiency engineer (having the notion
that has taken possession Of MI Gil
breth) should be so particular to make
records with A stereoscopic camera. OF
course. not being stupid, it is not neces-
sary to explain that a stereoscopic view
reproduces representations Of objects in
the round For this reason it makes an
excellent record for the use Of posterity
The next generation by observing
through a stereoscope the fruits OF the
labors Of the efficiency expert may more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Continued on seventh page.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-21

seemingly careless wy unaer ~
hat When he was boy of ten il
Japan he was playing with powder
one day and it exploded in his hand
and tore it away. That he is able to
work at his experiments in spite of
the loss of one hand fills his fellow
workers with surprised admiration.
A Danish journalist interviewed him
when he visited the laboratory in
Copenhagen where he worked day
after day during the year he spent
there studying the Danish Institutes
methods and technique. He was sent
over that time by the future Rookie
Teller institute in New York He was
then q young unknown Japanese doc
tor; now his name is sounded al over
the world as one Of the best microbe
scientists Of the present day, and his
portrait hangs among other celebri-
ties upon the wall in the laboratory
above his old place of work At
banquet for Noguchi in Copenhagen
one of the Oldest Danish scientists,
Professor G. J. Salomonsen, spoke
enthusiastically about the work done
by the Japanese in medical science
He spoke of Tokisehi Takamine, who
first produced advenaline in crystal
form. The creator of seralogren,
Bering, put the name of his Japanese
pupil, Kitsaos, beside his own, also
the first fundamental treatises on
serumterapi
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-21
SCOTT
~n~yo - @~o~e>o -SS'07

Messrs. N. Hill and son Carl anu
Carl TomaIla were business callers y
Alberta Monday.
Mrs. ]. M. Buckley returned from
Morris Wednesday evening after
spending the past week visiting win
relatives.
Messrg. G. Bruer and H. Raslng
were business callers in Chokio Tues
day.
Oliver and Carl Hill were callers IN
Alberta Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Raasch visited at the Ole
Doe home Tuesday.
R. N. NARROW and son Arthur were
business callers in Chokio Saturday
Joe, Willie and Herbert Eystad
gpent Sunday a. Like Hattie.
Miss Mabel Peterson spent the week
end at her home in Morris.
Mr.. Krie was caller in Alberta
one day last week.
W. A. Russell and G. Hotf were
callers in Chokio Tuesday.
Ben Loken and Miss Anna BREEDER
son were county seat visitors Wednes-
day.
]. D. Wilson was a caller in Al
berta Wednesday.
Adolph Bruer. Grover and Foo
Russell were callers in Chokio We'd
nesday.
F.. Raasch was a caller at Dick
Browns in Stevens Friday.
Miss Clara Vented returned home
from Norcross Saturday where she has
spent the past few months visiting
with friends.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the first meeting Of the Liter
ary Society in Alberta Friday even
ing. The program consisted of music
songs, moving pictures and an excel
lent address by State Assistant Supt.
Tonning. The program was followed
by night CAP social.
The following were callers In AL
berta Saturday. Carl Tolnalla. Willie
Eystad, and j. D. Wilson. - ~w
The following were callers in Nor
ris Saturday, AdoIph Bruer, August
FleugeI, John Loher, Eugene Wilson
AIben and Florence Vented and Alice
and Mae Buckley.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-21
BAKER
~@~O ~S~@~0~o~O~

Ray and Charley McNally called
on friends in Chokio Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Peter Dohmen and daughter
Laura were Chokio callers Sunday.
Mrs. M. P. McNally and son Joe
went to Starbuck Thursday where Joe
had an operation for tonsiIitis. They
returned Saturday evening.
Peter Dohmen and John Church
called at the O'Brian home in Ste
vens.
Herb Ritter was a Friday evening
visitor at his brother Jake's.
John and Ed. Barry and Grover and
Robert Russell helped Mike Barry
load his farm machinery for Montans
Saturday.
M P. McNa!ly returned home
Sunday after transacting business in
che cities.
Mrs. w. A. Russell and son Car
were ChOkio callers Monday.
Thore Matteson and friend attend.
ed services at the Frog Lake church
Sunday.
Herman RAISING called at Gus.
Lange's Monday,
John and Julia Barry and Jake anG
Sylvester Ritter called on friends ii
Chokio Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-21
- - - -
CH0KiO

A@SA o. $3.50 ~ "
H. E. Leaman was Morris visitor
Friday.
+ Mrs. Lee Eddie left for a short
visit in Hancock the first Of TINS
week.
A large crowd was delightfully."- Yen en-
+ortainad II coffee social Friday
evening given at the home OF Mrs.
Thomas johnson.
Jack MoNally and Herbert North
,ott Tetnrned Saturday from taking
zen carloads of sheep to Chicago
F. liable and wife have been max
mo an extended visit with friends IN
the East.
r spaulding returned SATURDAY.
from a short visit with friends IN
Nebraska.
The scandinavian Lutheran cnurCn
was opered Sunday for Sunday school,
Lewis Loher spent Saturday IN
Morris.
The moving picture theatre opened
nm the firgt of last week, a large
crowd being present.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-21

to know that you can always depend
upon getting an accurate and stylish
fit when we are your tailor. There is
a real pleasure in feeling that ones
clothes are made to fit ones own
form and not merely "hand- me
downs" to fit anyone else nearly your
size. There is style and adistinguish-
cd appearance about our clothes that
please the most particular dresser.
Cleaning Repairing-Pressing
M. j. RYHN
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-21
Well Powdered.

Jack-I hear that Mabel is an occa-
sionaI contributor to magazines. Edith
Judging from the quantities of pow
der she is purchasing. | should think
she is the chief Of ordnance. Town
Topics.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-21
Rial7t In His Line.

Yes" said Mrs. Twickembury, i've
had a good deal Of trouble with my
eyes lately, but the other day / went
to an optimist and he told me that he
thought they'd soon be all right again
Christian Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-21
GAS POISONING KILLS TWO
Young Men Found Dead in Their
Room at Minneapolis.

Gehart Gunderson, twenty-five years
OF age, an Theodore Marcy, twenty
i've years of age, were found dead in
bed in their room at Minneapolis
from Illuminating gas poisoning.
Gas fumes we're discovered com
ing from the room by Edward Gund-
erson, brother of Gehart. Deputy
Coroner Hobbs pronounced death &C.
cidental
The two had been in the city but
two weeks, arriving from Little Falls
in search Of work. It is believed the
gas jet was left open when they re-
tired.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-21

The New York Institute of Science
was the name used by some unscrupu-
lous persons who advertised far and
wide some time ago They succeed.
ed in feecing some people in Sweden,
who reported the matter to the Swed-
ish consulate at New York. AS a re-
suit Of an investigation started by
United States postal authorities at the
request of the consulate two of the
founders" of the institute" have
been arrested and accused of using the
mails to defraud
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-21
MINNESOTA DECREE STANDS

Appeal Of Creamery Package Manu-
featuring Company Dismissed.
The appeal of the Creamery Package
Manufacturing comPany, an Illinois
corporation, from the decision of the
supreme court of Minnesota, which
ousted it from doing business in this
state because of alleged violation of
the antitrust laws of Minnesota, was
dismissed by the United States SUI
preme court because the company had
failed to print the record of the pro.
ceedings in the state courts.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-21
No Roonn For Samples.

The way of the drummer is not very
easy in India He is expected to carry
around his own bedding for use on
trains, soap. towels, food, and often
a supply of water San Francisco
Chronicle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-21
MISTOOK YOUTH FOR DEER
!. Minnesota Hunter Fatally Wounds
Another Sportsman.

John MeIenski, twenty-five years of
age, was fatally wounded while hunt
ing twelve miles east of Mesaba.
L. A. Bloom of Virginia, Mimi, gave
himself up as his slayer, declaring he
thought MDlenski to be a deer on ac-
count of gray collar that the latter
wore.
The injured youth was rushed to
Mesaba, where he expired.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-11-21

:. :. :. = :. =. = = ~ j. :. j. = = j.
+ DENMARK. !.
!. I. =. :. :. :. 4 !. j. =. !. = >. ). = j.
Professor Hideys Noguchi, the re-
nowned discoverer of hydrophobia and
infant paralysis germs, is visiting
Scsndinavia on his way to London,
where he will lecture on his expert
ments, The whole medical world has
rendered him the homage due to the
pioneer and great man that he really
is. Noguchi is a small, yellow man
with slender, graceful figure and
gentle, brown eyes. AS he speaks he
gesticulates with small childish
hand. The other is hidden in a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
USES SHOTGUN
TO MAKE ARREST
Mail Carrier Single Handed Sur.
prises and Captures
Two Men.

With a double -barreled shotgun one
barrel for each burglar. n. II. Clayton.
mail carrier. living a 41S South Sec
ond West street, surprised. captured and
turned over TO the police two men whom
he said he found in the act OF breaking
into the grocery store OF A. L. Poul-
ton. 424 South Second West street short
ly before II O'Clock last night.
Later the men gave their names at
police headquarters as II. f. Chrsten-
sen. 81 years OF age, and Albert Han
sen. "a.
Clayton saw the men. according to his
story in the act OF taking off a window
screen to the store. and waited until
they were raising a window. Then he
went to the home OF Poulton and got
the latter's shotgun. While Clayton ap-
preached the alleged burglars with both
hammers OF the gun at full cock, Poul-
ton called the police by telephone.
When Policemen Crow. Lund, Wood
ard and Billings arrived In the anto
patrol. they found the alleged house
breakers standing with their backs
against the wall OF the store. while Clay
ton kept the gun trained upon them
The men were quickly hustled into the
patrol and taken 10 the city Jail Moth
Ing was found to be missing from the
store last night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
AGREE TO $4,000
ANNUAL RENTAL
City Commissioners and State
Board Of Examiners Make
Compromise.

a new contract for the rental OF state
Offices on the county side OF the joint
administration building was entered into
between the county commissioners and the
state board OF examiners yesterday after
noon. Tile state Will pay the county
$4,000 year during the remainder or its
occupancy OF county premises. provided
however. the period does not exceed four
years.
The annual rental represents a compro-
misc. The commissioners demanded
$500 year and the board OF examiners
insisted that $4,000 was sufficient in view
OF the fact that the state superintendent
of public instruction has moved his office
from the county building to an uptown
office building. II was finally agreed that
the county should allow the state a re-
bate OF 1925 on last years rental for
the six months during which the state
superintendent did not occupy county
property, and a compromise was struck
During the past four years the state
has paid $4,000 year for the offices oc-
cupicd by the governor. the secretary of
state. the state auditor. the state land
board, the supreme court, the state H.
brary and the state superintendent OF
schools The contract expired January
OF the present year. from which time the
new contract is dated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
MAKE PROTEST ON
WOOL REDUCTION
Senate Sends Memorial Request
ing That Tariff BE Kept
High on Product.

The senate by strict party vote. the
first since the session began. passed a
memorial 10 congress protesting against
any reduction of the tariff on lead, wool
and sugar The Republicans voted In
favor OF the resolution and the Demo-
Gratis against il.
The memorial protested In the name
OF Utah and other states"' against the
downward revision OF the tariff sched :
nles on these products Senator Funk
Inquired by what right the Utah leg
isIature spoke ''for other states" and
Senator Smith suggested that perhaps
this state. in thu opinion OF the Demo-
Gratis. could speak only for Utah and
Vermont,
Prior to the rcllcalI tie only two Demo-
crats OF tire house held a caucus on
the measure. 10 tae nierrIment of the
majority. and decided to cast the unani-
nous vote OF the minority against the
measure. Senator Olson started to
speak against The memorial and Senator
Booth said that he would agree to vote
against the memorial II Senator Olson
would refrain FROM speaking against IT.
The agreement was made and sSenator
Booth ' cd against the u.'E c.rial, but
b"i'!' the rn-c was announced changed
II ~ the Affirmative.