davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-11

Gov. Strong and Seth Mann had a two-hOurs' talk about affairs of the Territory during the afternoon at Ju- neau and in the evening the Governor and Mrs. Strong dined with the off cial party" aboard the Jefferson. Alas ka's needs was the paramount topic of conversation, naturally, and Mir Mann's fund of knowledge vas mate rially increased. On the entire 5000 mile journey he met no Alaskan bet
 CT supplied with dependable facts than Gov. Strong, who has not modified in the least his opinion of the conserva- tion policy and departmental methods which have contriyed so ruinOusly in recent years to bottle up Alaska. - (ScOtt C. Bone, editor, in Seattle POst-Intelligencer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-11

Alaska Lodge, No. 2, F. of A., meets every Sunday, p. m., at Oddfellows' hall. Initiation fee, including phy- sician's examination, S7.50; for full see
 H. HEIDORN, Chief Ranger,
 J. R. RANDELL, Fin Secy.
 H. W. AVERILL, Secy 6-2Stf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-11

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFORD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-11

Every thing that will please cmOk- CT may be found at BURFORD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-11

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju- neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1 .OO a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-11

One of the tourists, a practical and successful mining man from the Mid dle West, upon returning to Seattle, said: Juneau impressed me as offer ing better opportunities for invest ment than any other place in Alaska It is most promising city. I am not so sure but that l shall return and take up my residence in Seattle for the purpose of looking further into the mining possibilities about Juneau. am convinced that the future has much in store for that part of the Territory. While Alaska as a whole must wait upon the government or private capi- tai to build railroads and solve the problems of transportation, there is no reason why Juneau should not go right ahead"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-11

Alaskans hold divergent views on many questions, but they are in per feet accord in indorsing the appoint ment of Gov. Strong. He is one of tnem-a veritable sourdough, who bio neered with them and knows the conn try and it's people as few others know them. Of course, the popularity ap- plauded application of the home-rule policy to Alaska is largely meaningless
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-11

The present capital of Alaska lacks the beauty, repose and romance of Sit ka. Surrounded by water and noun tains. it's building area is restricted, but it is expanding, nevertheless, and is today an interesting and presentable if not a beautiful city.
 Gov. and Mrs. Strong are happily in- stalled in the new executive mansion, where hospitality reigns. It is a com mOdious home, picturesquely situated on a hill within easy walking distance of the heart of the city. and from the wide veranadas has a commanding view of the harbor and mountains An event of the stop at Juneau was the tea given at the mansion by Mrs. Strong in honor of the touring party preceding the public reception and dance at night in Elks' hall, where the first lawmaking body of the Territory held it's session last winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-11

E. L. HUNTER, PM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
FEAR GETTING INTO
A j. S.-JAPAN WAR
Continued from Page one-)

repetition by practically blue -pcnciing
the orstory Of the Msslssippi member
and virtually ordering him 10 make no
statements that might he construed by
the Japanese to be unfriendly. But Sis
son emphatically defended the right OF
California to enact such legislation as
she deemed necessary.
''1f any nation should decide that they
will dictate 10 us how our land laws
shall be framed, then We would be un-
worthy OF national existence " we sub
mtted to such dctation. Does anyone
claim that this is A dcclara ton Of war
because I announce this truth?" de-
manded Mr.. Sisson.
'1t is no declaration OF war for this
government, TO decline 20 override the
rights OF a sovereign state at the dicta-
ton OF foreign power he said '1f
the United States with its army and
navy and with brute force--superior 10
any one OF these ststes-should take
away from the state the right TO con-
troll Its domestic concerns and deliver
the state over the mercy OF a flood Of
aliens from any na don. then l maintain
the federal government has prostltuted
its authority. Is the mere announce
ment OF this principle a declaration Of
war;"
1t was announced by Secretary Bryan
this afternoon that important announce
ments might be looked for tomorrow,
but he declined to state specifically the
purport OF these announcements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Costs of Production.

State amount OF wages paid per
annum for tho years 1910. 1911 and
1917. and total value per annum OF
Your product for tho same years and
the character, quality and axe of
the machinery used IN manufa cturine
Your product.
What is total cost Of production
per unit OF the same products as
yours In competing countries?
What is the percentage OF labor
cost to the total cost of a unit OF
product in competing countries?
Give cost OF transportation from
Sour factory TO the principal markets
= kets.
What is the cost OF transportat ton
from the principal points OF produc-
uon In competing countries to the
markets OF this country
What part of the duty under the
Payne AldrlSh law represents your
profit as a manufacturer
Have you pccuniary interest In the
maintenance Of high tariff on this
commodity?
- Although the questions proposed b
senator La Toilette for the minority ar
being sent out In full, nearly all OF ther
are included also in the majority list
fhose omitted from the majority lis
relate TO the amount OF production an
Tue amount or the consumption OF IN
commodity In this country; ruling mar
het prices In this country and compct
ing countries, and what part OF IN
existing duty represents the dfferenc
IN The cost OF production between thi
ana competing foreign countriasr"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Chaplain J.
A. Lenahan. Twenty-siXth infantry, Is
relieved from further duty at Fort
Wa shington and will join his regiment
at Texas City, Tex.
T,eutenent Colonel John II. Beacon.
lnspector-general upon promotion to
colonel. will remain on duty in office OF
the inspector-general, western depart
ment, until further orders.
Captains Ward and Dabney. Sixth In
fantry, and Alexander ]. McNab, Four
teenth infantry will proceed 10 Fort
Niagara, N Y. for duty In connection
with tryout for places on infantry team.
Colonel Calvin D. Cowles. Fifth In
fantry. will proceed to his home with
leave Of absence preparatory TO his re-
tirement Major Robert Alexander. in
fantry, is relieved from treatement at
the Walter Reed memorial hospital.
Washington. and Will return to his
FIRST Leutenants Harry Hawley.
Ninth infantry; o, r. snyder Seven
teenth infantry: \. NJ. Pardee. Twen-
tieth Infantry; George w. EwelL Third
infantry: Second Lieutenants c. NJ.
Murray, Seventeent infanty Fred p.
Jacobs, Twenty ninth infantry and
Robert Sears. First infantry. Will pro-
ceed 10 Fort Niagara for duty In con-
nection with the tryout for places on the
infantry team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Questioned as to Costs.

What was the cost Of production in
your plant per unit OF your product
for the fiscal years 1910 and 1912?
Give cost OF materials. labor. over
head charges and depreciation
charges In separate items and in as
much detail as possible. III this con-
nectlon, give capitalization. amount
OF common stock, preferred stock and
amount OF bonds issued; amount OF
actual cash or It's equivalent In prop
erty received in consideration of
stocks and bonds. rate OF dividend
paid on preferred stock and common
stock. and rate OF interest borne by
bonds for the last ten years. how
much OF your earnings for each OF
the years 1910, 1911 and 1912 have
been credited TO surplus and how
much devoted To additions TO the
plant: salaries paid during each Of
the foregoing years 90 each OF your
principal officials: statement Of as
sets and liabilities 1910. 1911 and
1912, aud comparative balance sheet
for these years.
Give value for which the property
shown In the above statement OF as
sets and liabilities was assessed for
taxation In 1912 and transcript OF
Your labor roll for January, April,
July and October, 1919. and January,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

Continued from Page one.)

deeply stirred the hearts of the Jap
anese people. The blow is the more
keeDly felt because il has come from
the Americans, upon whose friendship
and good viii they have implicitly re
lied.
- Nor can l consider that the atti.
tude Of the federal government and Of
the American people AT large has uu.
dcrgone any change since the alien
land act became law Of California.
The act is there. The Objectionable
spirit of the law remains. only the
phraseology has been changed.
81 cannot imagine that the federal
government exerted all its efforts only
TO modify the phrsseology of the act
so as TO bring il into harmony with
the letters OF the existing treaty.
What we ask for is not the soo,h.
ing words, but the substance of JUS
tice I have, therefore, every reason
TO believe President Wilson will not
cease his labors until an adjustment
satisfactory to the Japanese people is
made. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

unusual a proceeding as a session OF
The national convention this year
None of the members OF the national
executive committee in Washington
would Indicate today what might be
done with respect to calling the ma
tionsl committee Some favor the pro.
posal believing that all the questions
now agitating the party had better be
discussed at this time Senator Cum
minis expressed the belief tonight that
ihe national convention would be
called. He was unwilling to predict
it's action, however. regarding party
convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
THE LITTLE
TROUBLES GET BY

Humanity takes little heed of little
things.
That is largely why life is short.
We guard against the danger OF in
lection when it has developed into
something we fear. like Small Pox or
Diphtheria: but tho Insignificant mi
crobe. which is primarily responsible
for nearly every form Of malignant dis
ease, gets by
1t enters our system most frequently
through the mouth, and while the most
ordinary precaution would end its per.
nicious activity, il is too often allowed
to continue on its errand of misery
Get in the hnbit of using an anti
SEPTIC mouth wash and gaTgle night
and morning. 1t will exterminAte germ
life and do more 10 preserve your
health and prevent disease than any
other precautionary measure.
Your doctor will tell you this IS true.
The best antiseptic TO use is LlSTO-
GEN 1t goes farther than Peroxide
of hydrogen by uniting with :hat most
efficient germ destroyer, tho remedial
and antiseptic properties OF Thymol.
Menthol and Eucalyptol. which take
uu the work where Peroxide of Hydro
gen leaves off. and not onlv destroy
the germ. but in some degree repair
the damage that has been done.
Ask your druggist for LlSTOGEN.
II is a most valuable preparation. %
cents. so cents and 81 bottle at
Druehl & Franken, "The Busy Cor
ner"; also the old stand. 21l South
Main street. (Advertisemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
29 QUESTIONS PUT
TO MANUFACTURER
Continued from Page One.)

this commodity In this country. and
who are the principal producers?
Are any of these producers organ
ized into a trust or combination 10
control the price or output, or for
any other purpose. and have you any
connection or interest. directly or
Indirectly. In such trust or combl-
ma tions2
What proportion Of the production
OF this commodity in this country
is produced by such trust? What pro-
portion by the independent pro-
ducers?
Is there any difference In the price
charged for this product in the do
nestle market by the Independent
producer and the trust producer?
What were your wholesale prices.
fob. factory, of this commodity sold
In The United States during January.
April. July and October, 1912. and in
January, 1913?
What were your wholesale prices OF
this commodity. fob. factory, for
export in foreign countries during the
samo periods2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Etiquette Forbids Applause.

Griswold Rudolf Berger Gas Loheu.
grin) and Mime. Rafgren Waag las
Elisa performed we'll under tho try.
ing circumstances, etiquette forbid
ding any applause whatsoever.
After the performance, which lasted
an hour and a quarter, the sovereigns
drove through the cheering crowds to
supper at the castle.
Wedding gifts numbering more than
100 and estimated as worth more than
s.. 100000 were inspected today by the
British soyereigns and the Duke and
Duchess Of Cumberland. The kaiser S
chief gift is a wonderful diamond
tiara. The ksiseriu gave the trous.
seau and a pearl necklace and the
bridegroom g parents magnificent
diamond necklace.
Queen Alexandra gave 2 diamond
corsage ornament, with a large sap
pbire in the center The king OF Sax
ony sent great Dresden centerpiece
that is 100 years old. and Grand Duke
Paul a belt eucrusted with 700 rough
cut gems from the UTals
King George had intended giving an
English automobile. but being re-
minded that the bridegroom s brother
had been killed last year in an auto
mobile accident, he altered his gift at
the last moment TO iewelry. There
were also many gifts of useful char
acter. such as furniture, porcelain,
pictures, horses and carriages, etc.
1t is stated by high authority that
the bridal pair will he proclaimed
Duke and Duchess of Brunswick with.
in n few DAYS They viii spend their
honeymoon at the kaiser's hunting
lodge at Pubertustock. near Berlin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
|at Head.

''nnger Of New Hamp.
nihngly admitted today
e to the ''so.called re.
y discussing the urgent
rlogressives for n ma.
Icy, declared that when
Tor reorganization, the
would reorganize il.
snoot vas of the same
are other party lead.
., congress who will
'Aa' convention this
y law 70 prevent the
,;sa issn q : foolish thing as
saa..and ns aud his friends pro.
'iIaat0r Iat ,Gallinger. ssTbo iv
q, = ~. ~ y IS clearing away
v;,.e = the party are rapid.
n.y. ,.saout any convention
=sso 70 be gained bv so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
To Study Jap Question.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 23.--Dr. Shgo
Fuyehiro professor OF international law
at the Imperial university at kyoto. viii
leave Japan for California soon TO
analyZe the anti-Japanese sentiment,
according to a dispatch received tonight
by the Japanese American. news
paper published here He expects to re-
main in California six months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
uANDEL,S "MESSIAH,

Ogden Orpheum Saturday, May %, un-
der direction Squire Coop. Excursion
via o, 8. L., $l.00 round trip, Trains
at 9:20 a. M, 2:l0. 4:05 and $40 p.
M, and special at 6:30 p. m. Special
returning leaves Ogden 1l:l5 p. m. City
Ticket Office. Hotel Utah.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
'TIT7EE TO
n TODAY TO
LII CAMPAIGN
of the Republican
!, b. National Capt.
IKE Plans for the
DsssIs Of 1914.
ACTIONS ARE
ID REPRESENTED
c.Ilinser Of New
Lire Heads the List;
osher Old Timers
ming to Front.
lcIONS ARE
I'd REPRESENTED

croy. May o5.-The Re
.,ral executive committee,
-, here tomorrow at the
-. D. Hilles, chairman OF
n committee, will consider
u aAyissbiity Of calling an
4, A The national commit
~, mans for strengthening
1ss preparatory to the next
h committee.
.Ir-ninirg to call the com
Sc, i. will be decided
Inc IS ripe FOR the pegln'
r|rstion for the future, or
.|sht be better to wait un'
a Democratic administrs-
1seied farther on its way,
4. oppcsiiion tariff law has
INTO the statutes aud it's
4. counsry analyzed.
1tnters.
"A party leaders are of the
~ agitation for a reorgani-
La Of the national conven.
n i premature. II would be
ro1sner the advisability Of
yfntion that the national
. soah meet.
'>aiye wing will urge the
1mistes to issue 2 call to
l sommittee. The concilis-
20 named as a result Of the
y conference met today in
@ninss office and decided
'isr TO the committee ask.
ratioual committee he as.
rtsing forth the Progress.
ms views as to reorgani-
party, changes in dele.
nis'ions, methods of han.
and other matters. The
Rnt 10 the executive com.
'le members Of the conciI.
nee expect that they may
'h to appear before the
'oHher to explain their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Hill Buys Fairgrounds Bonds.

81. PAIL. Mlnn.. Nav 2s-James J
nun the railroad magnate, has pur-
chased $4,000 worth OF city Fairgrounds
nohda and Will sell them over the coun-
yer nt "a local banking institution IN de-
no,nlnabons OF from $40 20 800 Mr.
,iili II was stated. viii take mp all the
oonhs the cily has 10 offer and will dis
pose OF them in this manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

.sI suffered habitually from consti-
nation. Doan s Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since "A. T.,
Davis. grocer. sulphur Springs, Tex.
- (Advertisemeut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
CZAR, KING. KAISER
At WEDDING FETE
Continued from Page one.)

led Queen Mary into the box, then
came King George with the kaiserin
and the czar with the Duchess Of
Cumberland, all boSing TO the audi
cnce before taking hcir seats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20

Washington. March 19.-tSpecial.)-
F.. X. Campbell is to be Judge of the
United States court of claims. His ap-
pointment has not yet been made and
probably will not be until after the
extra session of Congress convenes, but
there is no doubt but what Attorney
General McReynolds Will recommend
him for appointment to the President
for this place and his name will be
sent to the senate early in April.
A prominent congressman from Penn
sylvania sought the place for one OF
his constituents and was today told by
the Attorney General that Mr.. Campbell
was slated for the job.
Mr. Campbell, who was in Washing
ton for over week Ito see his daugh-
ter who is in school here. quietly
slipped up TO the department of JUS
tice and nailed this plum down. He
stopped with Mr.. Underwood while
here Mr.. Underwood, of course, gave
the strongest Endorsement of Mr.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
HORRIBLE CONDITION
BROUGHT TOL|GHT BY
THE TEXTILE STRIKE
Investigations of Labor Con
ditions at Little Falls.
Matter of Grave
Public Concern

Albany n. ", March 19.-The report OF
the state labor department on its in
vestigation of conditions among the Little
attention by the recent strike-was made
public today
Certainly it is a matter Of grave public
concern" the report says, when con-
siderable body OF wage earners are found
In such living conditions as are revealed
by this report. There is reason to sup
pose that more or less similar conditions
are to be found elsewhere.'
The investigators state that prior to
ceived weekly wage Of 50 or less, while
half of the women received less than
81 80. 'The settlement OF the strike,s the
report adds, made but little. il any,
change from conditions as to wages
Monthly rents for the space occupied by
a single family or group run from 50
to s1S."
OF living conditions the report says:
''rhe houses are frame structures, built
singly,, or in groups Bathrooms are en-
tireIy absent. Leaky roofs make dry
rooms impossible. Ventilation is always
bad Cellars were found filled with wa
ter. ashes. waste, garbage and manure.
Sleeping Rooms Small
Sleeping rooms are small, especially
when the number of occupants which
they accommodate is considered. Some
are windowless. Overcrowding is the rule
Owing to ignorance of the need OF fresh
air in a sleeping room, windows are kept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
WILSON HANDS A
BOUQUET TO BRYAN

washington. March 1a.-President
Wilson tonight sent the following tele-
gram in connection with the celebra-
tion at Lincoln. Neb.. OF the birthday
of William Jennings Bryan, the Sec
retary OF State
lion. Edgar Howard. Lincoln, Neb.:
Please accept my sincere good
wishes on the occasion of the celebra-
tion Of Mr.. Bryan's birthday by the
lincoln Bryan club. cannot tell you
what comfort 1t IL to me to know
that am to have the aid and coun-
sci Of your distinguished fellow towns
man II Is source of genuine pleasure
a. we'll a. gredt advantage to me TO
pe associated with him.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
$4,000 IS TOTAL
FIGURE NOW SETFOR
CONVICT SHORTAGE
No Proof That Lacy Got
More Than $50, 900 Drawn
From Bank
CONVICT REVENUE
WILL SHOW LOSS
Still Uncertain What Other Shortages
and Discrepancies May Be Dis
closed During Course of
the Investigation
nv $. BETTY

Montgomery. March 19.-tspecial THE
actual shortage of funds in the state CON
Wet department has been fixed at $4,000
according to figures given out at the
capitol here today.
Searching Investigations made by the
state bank examiners have so far dis
closed only that amount and it is said
that the remainder of the shortage is
purely speculative. The totals of the
actual shortage include the money sent
cotton goods from the Speigner mills
1t is stated that there is no proof that
Theo Lacy, the absconding clerk, got
more money than the $4,000 which he drew
out of the local banks last Wednesday,
just on the eve of his supposed leave
from the city,
1t Is uncertain what other shortages
and discrepancies may be disclosed dur
ms the course of the investigation 1t is
likely that the sitting will show that the
convict department has been operated at
great loss In some directions and has
probably gained in others. Such figures
however cannot be regarded as short
ages 1t is stated that the Banner mines
isesS pccH ui'hihs uiuei u uecTedSeu rev.
enue and in other places it is reported
that the state has operated at a gain. 1t
Is generally conceded, however, that the
general net revenue under the adminis-
tration of James G. Oakley has been less
than that of his predecessor.
Governor O'Neal intimated today that
other checks besides those figuring in the
Speigner irregularity are being run down
by the examiner. The state banking de-
partment was locked Wednesday and 1t
is presumed that the officials were out
making investigations at other banking
Institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
BANKS RESPONSIBLE
TO STATE FOR ALL
MONEY PAID LACY
Governor O'Nedl Thinks State Will
Not Lose a Cent By the Sensational
Peculdtions Which Are Now
Being Uncovered
BELIEVES SCANDAL WILL
NOT CAUSE EXTRA SESSION
Three Birmingham Bankers Summoned to Appear-Wardens
and Others Must Answer State for Articles Bou for
Personal Use-O Neal Thinks Pratt Company 5
Clean Bill of Health e
og
UGH OS
ANOTHER SERIOUS DISCLOSURE os
IS MADE AGAINST KLEY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ONea admitted
from Monevalo which, sub
Oakley deposd president
the convict
detail the information which
had been in his possession.
the Will
Centrevle certain
withdrawn and
Oakley.
While oNeal exceedingly recen in regard the
Friday.
information by Charles Boyd the state
submitted within
consultation with