davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

Warm weather means unhappy the usual numerous and
unnecessary deaths of children White heares out in this
weather with the little white collins lined with satin And the
poor mothers suffered bring their children into the
world intensely they them die And then they
money that might the other children to for
expensive funeral false ideas of respect for the dead
impose upon
Thousands of children the big cities killed every
year
In New York. instance because house
have more influence with politicians than mothers and children
and because dangerous diseased milk sold in spite of all
ngs and Health Board regulatons-money again import
ant than Ife
And children die all the country because the lesson Of
dissemination been thoroughly taught and doctors that
ought better stupid enough to oppose it, for reasons
which they best understand.
There are few things for mothers to remember.
If you are worried about your baby have doctor it,
GOOD DOCTOR you not get good doctor go to the
Department of Health get the advice doctor free dis
pensary.
Don't wean the baby when the weather very hot if you
can possibly help when is ILL., The change in food upets
the digestion and may be fatal at critical moment
FEED YOUR BABY REGULARLY
Sacrifice everything this important point The chds
stomach gets used to certain times and dgests easily
at those times if the food is regular.
Get doctors about feeding baby if is delicate
Every two the daytime and every four hours night
will do for a healthy child.
Don't dress your baby warmly HAVE NOTHING TIGHT
AROUND ITS NECK OR STOMACH KEEP EVERYTHING
LOOSE AND AIRY EVERYWHERE.
Have your windows open day and night Keep the baby
off the dirty floor where it gets germs its little hands and
puts them in its mouth.
Remember that the really hot weather the thnnest pos
ble clothing all that child needs One little thin, cotton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
In This Weather-Give Your Baby Drink Often

shirt low necked and without sleeves will do while the baby
is indoors
Avoid strong draughts. But better draught than
enough air.
cries in hot weather give two three spoOnuls of water
cool, BUT NOT ICED.
Boil the water that you give your baby And KEEP THE
BOILED WATER TIGHTLY CORKED IN A CLEAN BOT
TIE so that germs won't get into it,
Feed it with spoon dipped in hot water, CLEAN
SPOON.
Dangerous signs of disease that carry children suddenly
vomiting and darrhoea Notify doctor the Health
Department, AT ONCE
Let your baby REST KEEP THE FLIES AWAY FROM
IT, THEY BRING DISEASE.
young baby washed clean in the morning with cool but
mosquito netting thrown the of the bed ut
ing the such baby fed regularly with drink
when it wants it, will be happy in hot weather.
Don't let the children the baby. grownup
people play with and tire it. Remember that is GROWING
UP AND DOING NOTHING ELSE. Don't try awaken its
intelligence make it laugh.
you stir the little brain you disturb the little
Remember, WHENEVER A BABY CRIES SOMETHING
is WRONG
Don't get cross FIND OUT WHAT'S THE MATTER;
drawn closely around the legs need change of linen
may be thirst
Don't feed the baby every cries. Give it water
Remember that
If you offer baby when it is thirsty take
the breast bottle TO RELIEVE ITS THIRST and thus
YOU FORCE IT TO oVEREAT.
Incidentally and work for better conditions in this
rotten world allows of thousands of children die
every year needssy because of poverty and official neglect
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
THE HOUSE, APRIL 16

The House convened at 10 am.
 Under suspension of the rules the House passed a committee substitute for Senate Bill No. 23. by Willard, known as white slave law.
 House Bill No. "A, by Ingram, an act relating to grubstake contracts, was put on final passage and passed.
 The House took a recess until two o'clock in afternoon.
 The House was called to order at 2 p. m.
 House Bill No. "A. by Ingram, re- lating to grubstake contracts, was put on final passage and passed.
 House Bill No. 6S, by Svindseth, creating the office of Territorial Treas, urer was up on final passage but was postponed until Senate measures could be disposed of
 Senate Bills Nos. 26. 49, 39, 40, 46, 50, and 4S passed to second reading, and Senate Bills Nos. 32, 34, S7, and 3S were read the second time.
 Senate Joint Resolution No. 6, was read the second time
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
FaIIaCy of Conservation
 Exposed In Memorial

The memorial introduced in the House yesterday by Shoup and known as House Memorial No. l, contains some very pertinent paragraphs. Af- ter setting forth the early history of mining development in the Territory which commenced with the founding of Juneau, the point is accentuated that, while the country was on the eve of entering a period of extensive development andy great prosperity, great areas of mineral and timber land were withdrawn from entry by executive proclamation, thus strang- ling ali enterprises, and development work then in progress and bringing blight on the country.
 These reservations were made for the ostensfble purpose of conserving the resources of the Territory for the benefit of future generations; poli- cy which must lead to the tying up of such resources for all time-for if it is the duty of this generation to conserve for the next, like duty would compel the next generation to conserve the sane resources. for the succeeding generation, and the sue ceeding generations to its successors and so on for all time.
 Moreover, the conservation of tim Der and mineral resources does not attain the object designed. but tends only to promote monopoly. The with drawal of Alaska coal lands does not conserve one ounce of coal for the benefit of the next generation, for the quantity of coal consumed in no wise depends upon the number of mines in operation but upon the num- Der of furnaces in use-it is the quan- tity of coal consumed not the num- Der of mines in operation that effects the total supply. To conserve coal it is necessary to shut down the fac tories, tie up the ships and abandon
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16

the cook stoves.
 The shutting down of the mines in Alaska has no effect upon the quan- tity of coal consumed it merely in creases the demand upon the mines operating in other places. No coal is conserved for future generations but the present generation is compelled to pay an increased price.
 In the case of forest reservations the effect is the same. The quantity of timber consumed does not depend upon the number of sawmills but up- on the number of homes that are be- ing built.
 The whole policy of conservation is unsuited to the conditions obtain ing in Alaska. The effect of the pol icy locally applied is merely to con- serve the wilderness, and while the wilderness is well adapted to the use of the savage, 1t is wholly unsuited as an dDOue TOT ClNlllHSu lHdll' iiSiC the white population is composed of enlightened men and women, and even the natives have abandoned the habits and customs of savage life. Hence, the folly of conserving the jungle, and the necessity of substi- tuting the farm, the mine, the forge, the home and fireside.
 The memorial discusses the pro- posed leasing system and condemns it as unfair, in that it would tend to the creating of a monopoly-those pay ing royalty would be in the same position as men who were competing against another, favored with a re- bate, which is the method by which all competition had been eliminated based on use and actual production in certain lines A title tax free is advocated as the system that would insure security for the people from monopoly and result in the develop ment of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
Senate Bill No. B Made
 Real Skidoo in House

Joint Memorial No II, by Sutherland, relating to wagon road from Ruby to Long creek. passed to third read ing.
 Senate Joint Memorial No IS, by Willard, relating to construction of a federal building at Seward, passed to third reading.
 A message from the House stated that the House insisted on House amendments to Senate Bill No. 1, the Roden eight-hour law for mines. A conference committee was appointed consisting of Tripp, Breeding and Mill lard for the Senate.
 Senate Bill No. II, by Roden, an act amending the United States Min ing laws in their application to Alas ka, was put on final passage, section by section.
 The Senate took a recess until two o'clock in afternoon.
 The Senate was called to order at ? p. m.
 House Bills Nos, 25, 30, 50, and 75 were read and referred.
 House Joint Memorial No. g, by Boyle. relating to mail service. was read and referred.
 House Bill No. 19. By Jones. an an ti.lobbying bill. was put on final pass age and passed as amended.
 House Joint Memorial No. [, by Kelly, relating to changing the law in mi. ter of appointing registers and re- ceivers and establishing land office at Seward. was put on final passage and passed.
 The Senate then took up Senate Bill No. II. by Roden, amending the United States mining laws in their application to Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
POPE, PLUS CANNOT SURVIVE NIGHT
The DeaSe Lake
 Country Good

O. Beauclerk who has been mining in the Dease lake country for the past two years arrived in Juneau from Wrangen yesterday Beauclerk is as- sociated with Warburton Pike in hy. draulic mining on one of the old prop critics on Thibert creek, a tributary of Dease lake. He first went into the country in 1907 and has been there practically ever since. The Dease lake country is known as the North Cassiar and there are several good streams to prospect besides three, Dease, Thibert and Macdonald, that are known to be good for hy- draulic mining.
 The country has been held back owing to its inaccesibility. The gov ernment will, this year, however, con- struct a wagon road from Telegraph to Dease lake. At present there is only trail over which to travel the "A miles from Telegraph, the head of navigation on the Stjkine river to Dease lake. There is plenty of game in the country and not many people as yet.
 Speaking of the reported strike at the head of Teslin Beauclerk says that the people of Telegraph do not think much of it, but the best way to reach the country is by way of Wran- gen after the Stikine river opens. There is a good trail all the way and the reported strike is only miles off the we'll beaten trail.
 Down the Dease river toward the Liard and the Pelly there has been a strike but no excitement has been created over it. They are bringing some gold out from that section but the exact location where the gold is mined is not known at this time. Beauclerk is waiting for navigation to open on the Stikine and will prob ably be in Juneau few days looking the country over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Amplify- ing his New York speech, Vice Pres ident Thomas R. Marshall, in an inter- view in the morning papers, urged the injection of conscience in big bus mess as an antidote for socialism. He reiterated his argument against the perpetuation of great fortunes, and said that if too much of the wealth of
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16

Representative Shoup this morning as chairman of the House judiciary committee asked to have the rules suspended for the purpose of allow ing the committee to introduce sub stitute for Senate Bill No. 2S, Millard's white slave act. The rules were sus- pended and the substitute was rushed through to final passage and the measure will now go back to the Sen ate for concurrence.
 This bill was designed to make fel- ons of the parasites that live of the white slave traffic It was declared to be intellectual by the district attor- ney at a hearing on the Senate meas ure because it could not be enforced. The substitute is constructed in plain language and is very stringent It has what is known in police circles as the move on feature-provision is made for a ten-day suspension of sentence.
 Eight.Hour Mining Law Conference
 The House sent a little note to the Senate stating that the lower branch of the legislature would insist on the House amendments to Senate Bill No. 1. known as the Roden-Gafteny, or Roden-Iugram eight-hour mining law. The House struck out all that re- malned of the original Roden.Gaff- ney measure except three words in Sec. and the enacting clause, sub stituting the Ingram bill. which had first been amended until all forms of placer mining except dredging were eliminated. This does not suit the author at all and some of the provis- ions for the quartz industry were ob- jectionable to Senator Iripp. There is some possibility of the conference committee bringing out a bill that will pass both houses.
 The Banking Bill
 Committee hearings have resulted in bringing the Burns banking bill close to its final passage in the House. It is expected that this meas ure will come up at an early date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
POLAR BEAR
 STRIKES MUD BANK

The Polar Bear, Louis Lanes ex- ploration schooner, went ashore last Sunday at Strawberry Point. He was headed for Glacier Bay and in the darkness lost his bearings. Robert Forbes. the Excursion Inlet cannery man with the tender Jack Horner saw his predicament and went to the rescue. The Polar Bear was floated after several pulls by the Jack Hor- ner and is now on her way toward toward the polar seas.
 Captain Lane, beside his regular crew had on board two representa- tives of the Smithsonian Institute, who are accompanying him on this voyage in the interest of science. Cap tain Lane said they would shoot across to Kamchatka and then follow the ice up along the coast until they were in the Arctic Ocean.
 in addition to making motion pic ture films of the Arctic, and gather ing curios and data in the interest of art, science and literature, Capt. Lane engages in trading with the na- tives of the north-particularly with those of the Siberian coast. Every year the Polar Bear goes North early in the spring with a cargo of such goods as appeal to the Eskimos, and when it returns in the autumn it has a large cargo of furs. curios and oth- CT valuable products of Boring Sea and the Arctic Ocean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
J. A. MOORE LOSES
 EVERYTHING

SEATTLE, April l6.-James A. Moore, the capitalist who organized the Western Steel corporation and built its plant at Irondale, Wash, has been divested of all and any in- terest in the company by decision entered yesterday in the superior court by Judge R. B. Albertson. The decision practically takes away from Moore all the interest he has in Se- attle where he was one of the biggest operators in real estate and building enterprises in the city for nearly 20 years.
 In addition to his activity ln the development of the iron and steel in- dustry on the Pacific coast, Moore built the Lumber Exchange, the Mer- chants Exchange, the Arcade, the Arcade Annex, the Washington An. nex, Moore Theatre and other busi- ness blocks in Seattle. He not long ago sold his handsome and costly Capitol Hill home, saying that he was putting the proceeds in the Steel company.
 Moore was a resident of Seattle in the late sos and early 90's, and left after going broke. He returned about a dozen years ago. and placed the Capitol Hill addition on the market. It is now one of the choicest of the Seattle residential districts. It is claimed that he has been instrument al in placing between sS,000.OOO and S1O,OOO,OOO Eastern capital in Seattle investments in the last ten years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
tIolv Pontif Bids Attendants
 Farewell; Prepares to Die

ROME, April 16.-The Pope is dy- ing. The sands of life are ebbing fast. At six o'clock this evening his phy- sicians requested the members of his family to remain near at hand where they could be summoned at a mo- ment's notice. Dr. Amici told them that His Holiness could not survive until tomorrow morning.
 The turn for the worse was appar- ent this morning, and the physicians became noticeably alarmed. The Pope seemed to realize as the attack of weakness continued that his last days on earth were at hand, and later in the morning, he summoned all of his faithful personal attendants and
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
ENGLISH ALARMED
 ON VITAL STATISTICS

English statisticians are sounding an alarm over condition in England and Wales such as has long challenged the interest of scientists of France. In the last thirty years there has been a steady decrease in the number of deaths, and increase in the number of marriages per 1000 inhabitants, but the percentage of births is decreasing. The number of deaths per 1000 in- habitants in Eingland and Wales has decreased nearly 25 per cent. in 50 years. while the number of births per 1000 has decreased 14 per cent. in the same length of time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
THE SENATE, APRIL 16

The Senate convened at 10 a m.
 It was recommended that Senate Bill No. 45, by Willard. be considered in committee of the whole and it will be so considered tomorrow.
 Senate Joint Memorial No 19, by Tripp, relating to the dredging of Ju- neau Bar. was recommended for pass age.
 Senate Bill No. 47. by Breeding. uniform sales law. was recommended for passage.
 Senate Bill No, 61. by the Senate committe on Judiciary and federal re- Iations to make uniform any refer ence to or citation of compiled laws of Alaska. was introduced.
 The committe substitute for Senate
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16

CETTINJE, April 16.-The Monte negrin government has notified it's abroad that Monte negro unqualifiedly refuses to accept any pecuniary consideration as com pensation for surrendering Scutari. They were directed to notify the for eign offices of all nations of the world that Montenegro proposes to hold Scu- tari, and will yield it only to over- whelming force.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
FERRIS TO DIRECT
 ALASKA MATTERS

SEATTLE, April 16.-Advices from Washington are to the effect that it has been definitely decided that Representative Scott Ferris, of Okla homa, will be in charge of Alaska af- fairs in the National House of Rep resentatives during the sessions of the Sixty-third Congress. Ferris is an anti-conservationist.
 Col. A. A. Swanitz, formerly of Val dez, Alaska, has returned from the East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
Rebels Expect to
 Take Mexico City

NACo, Sonora, April 16.-"Within 60 days the Constitutionalists will take Mexico City" is the substance of a declaration made by Gen. Alvero ob- regon, commander-in-ch of the Son. ora state troops, here yesterday ev' ening. Gen. obregon says that the northern states that are in "consti- tutional revolt" could defend them selves against any force Huerta could get that far away from the national capital under any circumstances, but he predicts that it will not be neces- sary for Huerta has more than he can contend with in the vicinity of Mex ico City,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
Montenegro Will Not Give
 SCutari Up for Money

LONDON, April 16.-Tn diplomatic circles it is agreed that there can be only one interpretation to the stand Montenegro has taken in the settle ment of the results of the war of the Allies against Turkey, and that is that that country has determined to hold the territory that has come to it through conquest and will fight for it against all the powers of Europe if necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
Shower Bath For
 Base Ball Artists

Tom McCaul, the popular proprietor of the Postofice Cigar Store and Amusement Resort, has a force of men at work converting a large room in the rear of his building into rendezvous for baseball players and participants in other athletic sports,
 A room 1Sx-S is to fitted up as cozy as possible for the comfort of the players. A shower bath is to be pro- vided and other adjuncts of comfort will be installed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
DIR. FRIEDMANN
 MUST WORK

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Govern- ment surgeons in charge of the inves- tigation of Dr. Friedmanns tubercu- losis treatment yesterday called his attention to the "halting progress" of his methods, and insisted that he must follow up the work that there should be fair test according to the agreement with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
DANIELS WILL
 VISIT SEATTLE

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Secre- tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels promised today that he will spend one day at Seattle in July while the Golden Potlatch is on. He also prom ised that all the vessels of the United States navy that shall be in the vi. cinity of Puget Sound would be pres ent and participate in a naval parade that will be an attraction at the car nival.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
JONES ANTI.LoeBYlNG BILL
 PASSES IN SENATE TODAY

Thirsteen is not so unlucky. House Bill No. 1S, which did not seem to have a chance was passed in the Sen ate today This bill is known as the anti.lobbying bill of the State of Ohio A similar measure was introduced in the Senate by Senator Willard, but it was killed, without having a chance to reach the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
Big Business Must Change
 Front or Accept Socialism

the land is permitted to concentrate in the hands of a class that the peo. pie will apply the remedies of socialism. He belieys that would be disastrous to growth and development of indi- viduals, and that thoughtful men should give serious thought to meth ods of re-establishing more equable conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
ADMIRAL SAMPSON SAILS
 WITH PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, April 16.-The steamer Admiral Sampson sailed last night for Alaska. Among her cabin passengers were the following enroute to Juneau;
 E. L. Armstrong, Carmine A. Head, Mary E. Pickering, Charles Siegel, El- mer Heidelberg, Neil Ward, A. E. Graham, w. E. Smith, P. E. Jackson and wife, E. E. Smith, Mrs. L. Smith, Francis, Ida and Mary Carona.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 16-The War Department is getting tired of ac- ceptlng the surrender of federal ar mics and attachments that are hard pressed by rebels along the Mexican border who prefer to trust their fate
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
Democrats Gain
 One Congressman

BOSTON, April 16.-John w. Mitchell, Democrat, was elecaed to Congress yesterday to succeed John w. Weeks, Republican, deceased, by a substantial plurality. Weeks defeat ed Mitchell last November by 2351 plurality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND
 IN DEFENDING LOVER

NEW ORLEANS. April 15.-Jesse Stroud surprised his wife riding with Edward Beeler. In the course of a fight that followed between the two men, Mrs. Stroud shot and killed her husband
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
WILSON FIRES
 WEATHERMAN MOORE

WASHINGTON, April 16.- Willis l.. Moore, chief of the weather bu- reau, was summarily removed from office by President Woodrow Wilson to day. He is charged with serious irregularities while in office Moore had filed his resignation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
''MORAL COURT"
 FOR ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, April 16. - The State Senate welfare committee will pro- pose a bill for the consideration of the Illinois legislature providing for a State moral court" with women judges to protect working girls from unprincipled employers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
Navigation Terms
 Are Abolished

WASHINGTON, April 16. - Acting upon the recommendation of the navy general board, Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels has issued an order abolishing the terms port and "starboard" on vessels of the American navy and substituting for them the terms left" and right The terms have been used to disting- uish one side of vessel from the other.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
SuIzer Asks TWine
 Plant to Stay

ALBANY, April 16.-Gov William Sulzer, of New York, has urged the International Harvester Company not to move its twine manufacturing plant to Germany on account of the strike that is on against it in this country, as it has threatened to do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-16
TRIMMER x RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray. ing and hanling. We guarantee sat Isfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Kit. ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor
 rer. Phone S14 Residence phones 4O2 or 403. '"