davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

district to inspect quite another. Not only
have these awards been Just but each indf-
vidual has learned many of the good points
found on the other district. Such an inspec-
ton Is a method Of indirect but effective In
struction
Complex Problem Nearing Solution.
IL Is certainly clear from what has been
stated on this subject OF rails tina; human
care and skill will furnish the measure Of
future beneficial results. In all important
successes l have known, the concentration
OF many minds upon the subject in hand
has brought about that happy conclusion.
This problem IL a complex and difficult
one. but its solution Is approaching: and
fortunate will be that mill or group Of mills
that first prove they are delivering tougher
end more uniform rails than are now pro-
duced
As stated In the beginning Of these re-
marks, there Is vast amount Of labor en-
ployed directly by the railroads In carrying
out the standard specifications and methods
that have been approved by this association
This association should keep up to date
in labor saving machinery and devices. and
should discover and compile records of the
best practice in handling labor with and
without their use Il should also refer to
its quality and the economical seasons fo-
its employment. as we'll as to its best super
vision In ali branches Of railroad construc-
ton. maintenance. and operation
We can make our permanent way and
track In a period Of years things Of strength.
safety, and beauty through uniformity &C.
CURED without cost except In the time OF
skillful directors and in the abundance OF
standard plans and constructive forms eco
nomicaily followed
Scientific Care Gets Best Results.
Gentlemen. this is part of our work. We
are directors Of the economical and efficient
expenditure Of money. We should hesitate
to ask for more till we have shown that we
are using that in hand to the best advantage.
or until we can prove that we can secure a
fair percentage Of earnings from the addi-
tional amount requested.
THE American Railway Engineering as
ISOLATION can aid in the development Of skill
and labor efficiency just as IL has developed
and must continue to improve the standards
Of materials and specifications
Regarding labor in the steel mills. the pres
ident said: NY
which have sought for scientific care on the
part Of their men. and which have discharged
others for carelessness, or for misguided 10y
atty to their employer in their effort to pro-
duce quantity at the risk of sighting quail
ity. that are today producing rails Of the
more uniform grade"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

= that 80 per cent OF the so-calied Wnlsky
on the American market is not whisky
and that the American people are
drinking labels.
LIST me paraphrase DR.. wiley's statement
by declaring that believe s. per cent Of the
so-called whisky sold to stewards is not
whisky, and that the American steward is
buying labels.
This may seem an amazing statement, but
I venture to aver that the personal amaze
I1ent Of many would be still greater at actual
esults II they subjected their stock Of whis-
kies to the expert. or became cognizant Of the
origin and history Of many a famous
brand ." for which they have been paying a
fancy price.
Now. I want to give the reason for this
condition and suggest the remedy. The we'll
spring in which this flood tide Of adulteration
has its source is section 3.244 of the federal
statutes. where you will find imbedded the
remarkable words, that any one who makes
a spurious q" or " imitation whisky, bran
dy. rum. or gin is to be known as e" rec
tifier," and can thus proceed to "rectify "
by the payment OF a small lice Use tax. These
rectifers." known also in the trade as
"compounders or blenders" are now
turning into commerce over 100 COO 900 gal
Ions Of adulterated whisky each year, for the
fiscal reports OF the internal revenue bureau
show that over 10000. 600 gallons Of distilled
spirits have been "rectffied " per annum
since 1903
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11


and say what the matter Is with every one
under his jurisdiction. 1t was because
was able to do Just that thing that nice
little raise found its way into my pay en-
velope a few months ago.
=" You see. had had charge Of the once
but a short time. We were employing
great many girls and men with little results
Our salary list was running high and the
output was running low. There seemed no
way to maintain order. The fear of dis
charge did not DO II. The force was excit-
able talky. lazy In a great many ways
tried my best to figure out the reason, but It
was not until one day when felt the same
way as the rest OF the force that understood
the trouble
Our Offices at that time were near a COB
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

Hampering Boys Development.
There is no gainsaying the fact that many
youth is made craven in his boyhood home,
just as many a man becomes craven in the
home he establishes part OF his man
hood responsibility. II is pitiful to watch
many a boy who is hampered in his home
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
Moved Offices from Noisy Zone;
Result Greater Efficiency.
D. ID COOpED
By G. R. COOPER.

LIMO be a successful general manager
y one must be good deal Of doctor
In many ways" the active head of
a large Office force said recently
A 4
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

- HrET CHEMIST WILEY has declared
that IS per cent Of the so-called whisky
on the American market is not whisky
- and that the American people are
drinking labels.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
High Quality Grain Needed.

This real whisky. Of course, ranges largely
from the ordinary brands to the ultra high
grade article. Even in genuine WHISTLES the
perfect types will always remain distinct
from those carelessly made whistles whose
aim Is quantity and whose objective u mere
chafferine for cheapness. The growth Of the
finer bourbons Of Kentucky represents long
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
Good Way
Efficiency.

district to inspect quite another. Not only
have these awards been just but each indi-
.vidual has learned many OF the good points
found on the other district. Such an inspec-
ton is method Of indirect but effective In
struction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
lElEIESS CANNOT BE BURIED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. DeafncsB is caused by on iunumed condition of tho Eustachia Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbIing sound of imper feet hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed, deafness is tho result, and U less the inflamtion can b o taken out and this tube restored to its nor nal condition, hearing will be de- gtroyod forever; nine cases out of ten aro caused by Catarrh. which is uoth Ing but an nfamod condition Of the mucous CurtacoI.
 Wo wu givo Ono Hundred Dollars for any ease oG deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's CataETh Cure. Send for cir bulaTB, Eroa.
 F.J. CHENEY 6 CO.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by DruggiGts, 75c
 Tllgo Halle Tamuy Pills for oOusu patton,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
wn,L nr thc coIIcgo GIrI2

W UH. NI |NN NNaINHN htEN
 What nrruwys ur thr ever increasing army Of graduates which the colleges for women are turning out annuoIIyl Do they aU marry: And lf not do those who ruy Che lone hand find Oc- equation tmt Is congcnlal. rcmunera- tive and chat puts to use the educa. HonaI outfit which has been acQulred7 There seems to be a generally preyo- lent belief rrut tbc college girl who doesn't marry tcacbes-uoviabIy.
 But for a fact graduates from the colleges for women are finding a call In many useful and ornamental occu- Dauons. Ata recent symposium held at ho Womans University club in New York city there were talks by college women. one of whom is now a leweIer another an actress, another a welfare director In a department store, another who keeps a tea room and an- other who is a farmer on Long Island The woman farmer was apparently the most enthusiastic Of all those who gave advice and encouragement to prospective graduates.
 She udmoulshcd her learned sisters, "Gct out Into Che country, you wO- men who are trapped In the lower lev. els of business where you can never reach the top" She told Of her own success and said: or employ women 0rmhands. too. as ! and them moro satisfactory than men They don't need to he watched, as men must be-" While Che girl graduate who has gone into farming was enthusiastic in ad- vIsrng Che 1918 class to do likewise, the actress graduate told them that acting is a poorly paid business un- less one is a star"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
The Delmonieo of Alaska

Why not put out to work for you tra few dollars chat you save?
 For @ small payment down and monthly payments for balance, you caa purchase a lot 56 x I0G In van- eau1er, che Liverpool of tho Paclflc Coast. These lots have light and water on the property. are two block from electric cars. are close Co the new shops being erected by tho B. c. Electric Street Railway. close to .ag New Western Canada Power Co. large plant, iu fact In the heart Of Fau guyorg industrial center. Ey- e.f lot guaranteed as represented OF money refunded.
 Write L.EIns Bros Ltd, yanc0uv- CT, or galI on or write c. v. Tay- tor. resident sales manager, skag- way G1N III.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28

New York, May 2S-Plans for alterations to the Church of linear nation on Madison avenue, of which che Rev Howard Robbins is rector, rIoyide for a brides room, which is believed to be an innovation in church arrangements The organ loft lu tse rear of tbc church will De removed and In its place a beau ufully equipped room will be built. Here the bride may arrange her att fro after Che ride from home and an sure herself that she is ready for Che march to Che altar It is plan- ned to Nwe dressing tables and all u.a convenieucos % bride could de- sine.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
No Inv8rli0ns-Barbari-n.


 Whot would the world bc today with out invention?
 The most vivid imagination could not picture the state of trade. industry and society If DO Ingenuity ln the various aelds of human eudcuvor bad been eZ- erciscd during Che ages.
 The world today would be staguant ln an things Iu which lt is active and progressive lf genius. enjoying full play and granted adequate rewards. had not provided thousands of aids to every phase of human activity. Schol- ars and philosophers t0ll; of the dark ages. when man was but little rem0y- ed from a dumb animal Yet those ages would h0vc been prolonged had not inventive genius ln countless ways, generation after generation added to thc enlightenment 0G humanity and to los comfort and well being-Judgc.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
FFTEEy MINERS ARE
 DROUGHT FROM MINE

Belle Valley, ohio, May 2S-Tbe bodies of fifteen mon have been re- covered from the Imperial mine, where explosions early Saturday night resulted In Che death Of four ten minors and enc roscuer A rcs- enc party descended early today and brought Che dead to the surface.
 The fourteen miners arc said to have been killed almost instantly by thU explosion The bodies were found a mile and a quarter from Che mouth of Che mine They were badly busucd,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28

You may talk about these newfan- gIcd scrums the hlghbrow doctors squirt into you nowadays, but we don't believe there win ever be invented any thing In Che same class with sulphur and moIassps
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28

Again a roU Is sent out for the pro rcct.ou Of Niagara falls lf this great natural wonder of grandeur and beau ty Is destroyed for commercial pur- poses It win be a lasting disgrace to the country to whom lt really belongs
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28

Don't so fishing without a Black Chat, Royal C0achman, Dusty Mil- Ter, and can Of salmon eggs in your kit. Harold has'em; 5Jb G Broadway tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28

Tn tho matter Of safety from stray bullets there does not seem to be much choice between N0gaIes, Ariz., and N0- gales, Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28

9LLA yLL1EGD.
 ira King came up on the Peter son on business matters.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. v Taylor who have been In Haiues for the past few days returned on the Peterson today
 Miss victoria Rosario and Miss Euowlton, of Fort Seward were round trip passengers on the Peter son today
 Corp. Lynn, Corp. Mayor and Pyts DugaI and PullIon were visi- tors In skagway today while tho Peterson was in port
 Mrs. Porter aud son, Mrs. Parker Lieut.. Gorrcu and list sergt sladie came uD on the Peterson from the post today
 J. A. Mcdowell, who is represent ing Lesic's magazine in this torrl- tory returned from Haluos on the Peterson today and win take the Mar0posa back to the states
 Capt and Mrs. Allen and Mrs Al- lens father, and two sisters, Mr. Woolsey and the Misses Woolscy were round trip passengers ou the Peterson from Ft seward today
 Fletcher r. Ham8haw and party arrived in skagway today on the Northwestern and win at once pro- cccd to their mining property on the White River
 The Steamship Mariposa from the westward. bound for Seattle, will call In at this port tomorrow morn lug at 6 o'clock. She will probably only be bcro short time.
 Baron vou salmoysen accompau- Iet by a rarty of friends and guides, are passengers on the Northwest um bound for Che westward where they win spend some time in hunt ing big game
 Mrs. Daniel Kennedy, of Juneau, moth us James J. Kennedy of hls city, arrived m sIagway on mc Georgia Tuesday morning, and will visit with her son and his family for Ue next two or three weeks.
 Tom J. Nessor and wifo arrived lin skagway on the Northwestern |ghla afternoon eurouto to Nome Mr. ! Ncstor s one of Che prominent mer- ! chants lu the Nome and Id.tarol districts. They win remain u ! |smgway mtu Che river is open for Inmigauo0.
 Tho Urc.ehtcr Bertha docEod at l |Moorc's wharf at 12:l5 last night, 'auJ after dischareluE 90 tons of . general merchandise for tho Inter- for. and supplies for the new White Pass boats, sailed south at G:o5 o'clock this morning
 W. Krlppaohnc. who Is well known iu sBagway and Haues, ar- rived up on Che Northwestern. ou- route to Cordoya where he win spend the summer While Che ship was in port he was up town shak- mg hands with his many friends
 The steamship Northwestern ar- rived In port at l o'clock D. m. to- day. and win sail for Che westward at 6 o'clock this evening She had 85 passengers for SEagway and 30 passengers for the westward. % tons of freight consigned to Skag- way and interior points is being dis charged this afternoon.
 2. w. Gagley, topographic cngi- uccr. and F. H. Moru5 goologisI both Of Washington, D. C.. are pas- .scnger8 on the Northwestern bound for Che westward where they wlIl join the remainder of the Ge0Iogi- cal Survey party who are to work tn the Broad Pass and Valdez Creek di trlct this season.
 Don't so fishing without a Black gnrf R0vnI gO1ehman Dugfv Mill
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28

For 35c you can get a wholsomo, home cooked meal at the Now Homo Restaurant Sch Avenue just off ot Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
REDFIEID WILL COUNT
 ALAsKA's SEAL HERD

Washington, May 2S- Secretary c1 Commerce RedfioId has appointed anumerators for tho purpose of tak- ing Che census of the herd of seals on the pubuoIf Islands, Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
SENATE WILL PROBE
VIRGINIA COAL STRIKE

Washington, May 2S-The Sen ate has agreed upon @ federal inc vesGgalou of tbc late strike in Vir- g.aia
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
JOHN BULL WANTS
SPEEDY SETTLEMENT

London, May 2s-Tho British government la urging the allies to am a piece pact lmmcdiatly so that conditions on the continent may the sooner resume a normal state.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
A GOOD SPECULATION.

A full sized lot 50 x 100 feet on 18th, street for $5O.Oo. The east half of lot 4, block 6, 7th avenue, between State and Main streets for $65.OO. These are snappy pick ups for the in vc8tor. Call and see me.
 Phil Abrahams.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28

Advertise Alaska advau,agcously 6y sending the Daily Alaskan back Co tho states By mall, 75c per mo.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 P0bbloiord and Gibson Rya Bud wolser, Bluo Ribbon and Palo Rain ter Beer at the Board ol Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
BURNS KNOCKS OUT
UOppE IN NINTH HOUND

Oakland, May 2S-Frankie Burns knocked out Willie Hoppo in the ninth round of their contest last night before a big audience of box ing fans.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
HAVANA CIGARS.

5000 Just received from the fac tory at Tampa, Fla Ii you want the Lest don't EaiI Co try them
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
T ONIG II T

cChanpo at tho Movies,)
 Dr. Jeykyll and Mir. Hyde will be shown tonight with a complete change of program.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28

Tour druggist win refund money H 'AZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudlDg Piles In 6 to lt days. 5Oc.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold N. HartwiEseu, has che agency for the justly famous
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28

PILES CURED 'N 6 TO @ DAYS
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28

,. w. Gagley, topographic cngi- uccr. and F. H. MorI5 goologisI both of Washington, D. C.. are pas- scngoB on the Northwestern bound for the westward where they w.Il join the remainder of the Ge0logi- cal Survey party who are Go work tn the Broad Pass and Valdez Creek di tTlCt this season.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
WHY NOT PUT IN

4 sPOT LIGHT ALSO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
COmpers in Contempt Case
Until Next October.
Mitchell and Morrison inc|ud-
ed--Disirici Of Columbia Court.
Gompers Has Been Very llI...his
Condition Is Still Serious.

Washington, June 19.-Chief Justice
White, today, granted an appeal to the
supreme court for Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison la
Dor leaders. convicted of contempt of
court in the noted Bucks Stove and
Range case. The appeal will be heard
after October.
The three officials We're held in con-
tempt by the supreme court of the Dis
triet of Columbia for violating an III
junction against beycotting the Bucks
Stove & Range Co. Upon complaint by
the company the court sentenced Com
pers to a year in jail, Mitchell and Morri-
son to six months. The supreme court Of
the United States set aside all the SEN
fences because the contempt proceedings
were brought in the name of the stove
company. Thereupon the district su-
preme court appointed a committee to
bring contempt proceedings in the name
of the court. This was done and later
the same sentences were imposed rs IN
the first instance. The court of appeals
OF the district recently reduced these SEN
fences TO one months imprisonment and
to $500 fines for the other defendants. feI
several weeks application for review ha4
been pending in the supreme court. CHE
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
PRIMARY PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF MAINE.
Proclamation for Primary Election.

a.
To the mayors and aldermen OF the
several cities, and selectmen and as
SCISSORS of the several plantations OF
the several towns in the Third Con-
gressional district of Maine. compris-
ing the counties of Kennebec, Somer-
set. Waldo, Hancock and Washington.
GREETING:
WHEREAS, a vacancy now exists IN
the representation of this state IN the
Congress of the United States from the
Third Congressional district, compris-
ing other counties of Kennebec, SOM
erset. Waldo, Hancock and Washing
ton. occasioned by the death of tire
Honorable Forrest Goodwin, a MEMBER
of Congress from said Third district
of Maine, and
WHEREAS, the constitution ano
laws of Maine provide that whenever
vacancies shall occur in the represen-
tation of this State in the Congress oil
the United States the Governor shall
issue his proclamation for an election
40 fiji the same, and
WHEREAS, the laws of Maine pro-
viz, that nominations for candidates
for office Of representative to the Con
..ress Of the United States shall D
made at 4 primary election. ana that
in cases Of elections 10 fill vacancies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20

Washington. June 19.--An amend
ment 10 the Underwood tariff bill
adopted, today, by the majority men,
beTs of the Senate finance committe"
will be given the President of the
United States authority to suspend
certain rates in the proposed law and
to proclaim special rates against ma
tons which discriminate against pro-
ducts of the United States. Tie
amendment is appended to the clause
giving the President authority To ne
gotate reciprocity agreements with
other nations which in some respects
resembles the maximum and minimum
clause of the Payne Aldrich tariff law
eliminated in the House bill. In sub
stance the amendment would preNlae
that when any nation discriminate
AGAINST the products of the United
States or imposes restrictions upon
United States exports or does not, in
the opinion of the President reeipro-
cate in trade relations, the President
may by proclamation suspend certain
rates and put in effect other rates
onl,. specified articles, it is under
terms of this amendment. and the re-
taHatory rates are specified also
Among the articles included in the
Hist upon which the President might
lsuspend rates are fish, wheat, wheat
flour, coffee, tea, earthen ware. win IS
and malt liquors. silk dress goods.
leather gloves. jewelry, sugars anu
molasses. The duties prescribed vary
as to the different articles. f1sh, 1t
| is reported would be dutiable at one
cent a pound, wheat at 10 Genus
bushel, flour at As cents barfei,
/ few cents per pound on Gomez an"
Itea On other items, the pelal1s
would be Il doubled rate, while OF,
/ sugars. which probably never Wouia
no effected the rate would be only d
i fraction of a cent per pound. ne
amendment, of course, is subject 10
ratification of the Democratic seila
torial caucus, which will begin WORN
on the bill, tomorrow.
| Besides adding this amendment Tue in'-
! iority members stripped the admihlslrd-
| tive provisions of the Underwood plit u
| MANY of its new features, including the
inaaisitorial clause, which gave American
| agents the right to examine foreigners
| hooks in cases of disputed import Naiu"-
lions. They also struck out the pro
vision requiring registration bureaus ioi
commissions and agents in American con-
sulates; the provision to give the secfe,a
ry of the treasury the right to determine
the existence or non existence OF iof'
eign market; the anti-dumping CLAUSE
| which provided excess duties on imports
undersold in this country; and the PEI
cent. tariff discount on imports IN Amer
lean vessels. Having thus denuded ~
administration section of its proposed re
forms, the committee inserted an ameha
ment providing for the appointment OF
commission to be composed o. member
of the Senate finance and the Hous
WAYS and means committees to make
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
Mountain Grange.

After a most delightful ride IN the
glorious mountain air of oxford county,
Wednesday. JAne Is, a goodly number ar
rived at the Beautiful Grange home on
Mountain Grange, where they received q
royal welcome Worthy Master Blspee
called the meeting to order at 1910 with
the exception of Flora and steward all
officers were in their chairs. class or
fourth degree members We're instructed
in the Degree of Pomona. Mrs. Alice *.
Hall presided at the piano and excellent
music was furnished throughout the
forenoon. John Robinson told story OF
a little lad who went to Sunday school;
defamation by Arthur Hall. The report
of oranges gave North Star 2; Mount
Sugar Loaf, 81 Rockemeka, 2; Canton, s.
Alma Grange, IA; Buckfield, Z; Mountain
Grange, So; Swift River, /; Paris
Grange, q @t&