davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-19
IN CONTEMPT OF Assembly
House Arrests Man Who Made Re-
marks About Buying Votes
ON Impeachment

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept Is The
assembly tonight adopted a resolution
offered by minority Leader Levy,
calling for the arrest Of James C.
Garrison for alleged contempt In re-
fusing to answer questions before the
judiciary committee concerning state
ments attributed to him to the effect
that money was used to influence the
votes Of certain members In bringing
about the impeachment Of Governor
Sulzer.
Garrison. who was In the assembly
chamber at the time, was immediate
ly hailed before the bar Of the house
He refused TO repudiate his alleged
statements and was remAnded 70 the
custody Of the sergeant at arms, pend
ing further action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-19
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Hone Cure That Anyone Can Use
without DiicemioH or LO1 Of Tixs

We have = Ns~ Method that cures Asthma
and We want you TO try It Et our eIpooss.
SO matter whether your case IL Of long.
standing OF recent development, whether II
l. present A. Hay Fever or chronic As,hm.,
you should send for free trial Of our
method 30 matter lu What climate you live,
no matter what your age or occupation, u
YOU are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly
We especially want TO send Il TO those Ap
parcuuy hopeless cases, where al forms Of
hhalcrs. douchcs, opium preparations, fumes,
patent smokes etc. have failed We
want 10 show cycryoOc AZ our own expense,
that this new method is designed 60 end all
dlfNWlt breathing all Wheeling aud all
those t,rriblc pSro,ysns at once and for all
time
lUs free otter 10 too important to neglect
hAug.c day Write today snd begin the
m,thud at once send no money. Simply
mai, coupon below po 1t To-day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-19

At the national conservation con-
gress 10 be held in Washington. No
vember Is to 20. the subject of for
estry will be handled by a main COM
mittee, with sub-committees which
will report on federal and state for
est policies, forest taxation fires
numbering. planting. utilization. fores.
schools and scientific forest invest.
eaticna
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-19

ployes and officials Of more than hall
n dozen branches OF the department
have been busy FOR weeks. preparing
the Tulsa exhibit. which win occupy
probably an entire Il aiu when ship
ped
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-19

The United states forest service is
using gasoline railway speeders for
fire protection purposes. They follow
up trains on steep grades where
sparks thrown out by forced draft are
likely to start fires along the right
of-way
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-19

Switzerland has four cooperative
associations for the growing and mar
ketlng of forest products
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-19

The old Standard general strength
ening tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chn TONIC. drives out Malaria and
builds up the system true tonic
and sure appetizer. For adults and
children b0C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-19
Medals TO Be AWdrded Winners
al the Dry Farming Congress

more thAn BOO individual claHses
for sheaf and threshed grains,
vegetables and roots and fruit
These medals viii be three
Inches In diameter, will weigh
nix ounces, will bear the win.
ner's name and the name Of the
crop for which he won II, and
will form a permanent trophy
which the average man will be
proud 10 keep In his family for
generations
For district exhibits where
more than one farmer enters his
crops, solid silver or bronze tro-
phicb, ranging I'm value up 10 $500
each, viii be- given For indlyld.
ual collective exhibits and in the
sweepstakes classes farm ma
chincry win be offered This ma.
chinery ranges In value from $40
II $50 for each class It Will be IN
ry case th, best OF ITS kind manu-
mrd .u America, and the winner In
Be classes viii be an addition TO
farm equipment which, especially
Wcd for use In the south aud
Invest win definitely aid him to
luce better crops and more OF them
acre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-19

Don't fail TO see our line Of high
class millinery. Mann's. ?ll South
Main. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06
LEAGUE BASEBALL
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Yesterdays Scores:

At Portland-Portland, 2; Seattle, l. At Vancouver-Vancou 3; Taco
 ma, 0. At Spokane-Victoria 4 Spokane, B.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06

tend to conserve the coal. The trou- ble with government experimental farms has been that they have been run to get the highest results from 8 productive standpoint, and they have been expensive. It would be admirable for the government to show how mine ought to be run, and if this IS necessary for educational purposes, all right. My idea is that things that are good can be ingrafted on to eX- isting institutions without the govern ment actually carrying on the work
 'In this, as in everything else, am in favor of from day to day doing that work which seems best, judged by hope and an ideal for the future. l am not a narrow opportunist, believ- ing in doing for today alone. That is the difference between savage and civilized man. The savage acts for to- day alone. A civilized man has enough imagination to see tomorrow in rela- ton to the act of today. 1 don't be- lieve that any absolute philosophy of government can be made to apply to all conditions"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06

inesslike and economical manner.
 We recommend the repeal of
 Section 142, Alaska Criminal Code,
 as amended
 Here, in ninety words, is practi- cally the whole report. It sums up the entire activity of a session that resulted in thirty-fifive bills.
 Tt will be recollected that the long and wandering report of the last Seattle grand jury was accompanied only by three indictments-not one of which was worth the paper upon which it was written.
 "The jury took exactly forty words to thank the District Attorneys office for assistance rendered and in a re- quest that it be dismissed.
 Here is a model of brevity. The work in hand was taken up, accom- plished and reported upon with busi- nesslike directness. There are no pO- litical speeches in this report and no self-assertive buncombe.
 If King County is to have any more grand juries, it would be an excellent thing for the Judges involved to place before them this clean-cut. succinct, comprehensive report-and bid them do likewise
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06
SEATTLE PAPER PRAISES
 JUNEAU GRAND JURY

The Seattle Times, of recent date, commented as follows upon the recent Juneau grand jury:
 Seattle has recently been treated to two verbose grand jury reports, neither of which accomplished any thing and neither of which represented anything but the political ill-wit of those who chanced to be dominant in those bodies.
 The reports were so long that no one read them. They were absolute ly wasted, in so far as public benefit was cOncerned-even if they had been fair and just-because of their verbos- ity.
 'In striking contrast to these is the report of the federal grand jury at Ju- neau, filed in the court of Judge Fred M. Brown. It comprises 200 words and it tells the whole story of the body's deliberations with such succinctness that every reader would pause to pc ruse it when published.
 Seattle has no particular interest inthe report, but simply as an object lesson The Times desires to reproduce portions of it. In a preamble of six ty-three words, the jury reports that it has completed it's labors for the said term and concluded the business brought before it. The report then con- tinues:
 "'We have been in session 12
 days and have acted upon forty
 four cases, have found thirty-flve
 true bills and nine not true bills.
 We have considered 12 original in-
 vestigations, four of which were
 dismissed without action. We
 have examined 145 witnesses and
 have employed one interpreter.
 We have investigated the condi-
 tiOns of the United States jail at
 JuneaW and find the same in a
 good, clean and sanitary condition,
 the discipline and order excellent
 and that it is conducted in bus
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06
LANES POSITION ON
 ALASKAN QUESTION
O-O

A writer in Harper's Weekly, Hon. ore Willsie, in an article on MT. Lane and the Public Domain" say:
 "Mr. Lane is an individualist up to the point where the individual fails to be square to the individual next door. Wherever it is possible for the State to control the greedy individual, wherever there is efficient local con trol. let it exist. But the States have made bad work of controlling their natural resources. State governments are easier to handle than national Wherever the State fails to care for the individual the Nation must"
 He finds Mir. Lane consistent in this theory in his views on flask" aid thus quoted him in supDo, of the bill favOrably reported to the Senate for the building of railroads in the Ter ritory:
 There is but one way to make any country a real part of the world. By the construction of railroads into it. This has been the heart of England's policy in Africa. of Russia's policy in Western Asia. and is the prompting hope of the new movement in China. Whoever owns the railroads of a country determines very largely the future of that country. the character of it's population. the kind of industries they will engage in and ultimately the nature of the civilization they will en- joy. The policy of governmental own ership of railroads in Alaska seems to me to be the one that will make the most certainly for her lasting welfare.
 ITO many of our people Alaska is lit tie more than a land of natural won
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Sunday School at 12:30. Tomorrow being the first Sunday in the month there will be Holy Communion at s a. m. In the evening there will be a special musical serive at o'clock, with a short address by the Rector. The musical program which will be under the. direction of Miss Kemp thorne, will be as follows: Hymn, 5O7-"The Son of God Goes
 Forth to War; s......... Cutler Gloria" .................... Stainer "Magnificat" ................ Kettle "Nunc Dimittis" .......... Stainer Lead Kindly Light" ........ Peace Anthem-"H Hear Me When I Cal"..
 ................... hlnS Soloists-Mrs. Faulkner and Mrs. Robertson.
 Organ Solo ................ Selected
 Miss Kempthorne
 Mr. William Engberg Nesper .......... ........... Hopkins Hymn Ancient of Days" Jeffery Everyone is cordially wecome these servcices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06

Gers, here and there dotted with min lag camps and fishing villages. If AL aska is to be nothing more it is almost matter of indifference who builds her railroads | have talked with many people who know that country we'll and | am convinced that we should think of Alaska not only as a country of mines and fisheries but of towns, farms, factories and mills, supporting millions of people, the hardest and most wholesome of the race If this conception of a possible Alaska is true. then our legislation should be such as to most surely bring about this possibility. And it seems to me that there is less hazard to Alaska's future if the government of the United States owns the railroads which will make it's fertile interior valleys accessible from the coast.
 And in the end we shall be able to establish and maintain our own chosen relationship between Alaska and the rest of the United States, unhampered by threats of confiscation or the re- straining hand of any merely selfish influences. We can only procure the highest and fullest use of Alaska by making her railroads wholly subordi- nate to her industrial and social life and needs-true public utilities"
 Many people ask why the govern ment should own and run railroads in Alaska and not mines when mines are there the competitive units. To this Mr. Lane says:
 Tt is not necessary, though it might be useful for instruction like the gov ernment's model farms. There ought to be government mining regulations for the protection of life and for the development of the mines that will
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06

At Pittsburgh game: Pitts burgh, 8; St Louis, 3. Afternoon game: Pittsburgh, II; St. Louis, 8. At New York-New York, 3; Brook lyn, 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores: At Washington - Morning game; Washington, 3; New York, 2. Ali ternoon game: Washington, 1; New York, 0. At Cleveland, T; Detroit, 6. At St. Louis-Chicago 1; St. Louis, 0. At delphia-Boston, G. Philadel- phia, 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06
LOOK, LADIES!

New undermuslins, lingeries and Balkan suits at Mrs. J. l.. CAGES. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06

At Chicago-Cincinnatl, 9; Chicago,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06
CHURCH NOTES
Presbyterian Church
Iohn B. Stevens, Pastor.

Morning service at II, subject, "The Element of Joy in the Christian Mes sage" Evening service at 8, subject, "The Chasm Between the Real and Christian Ideal" Sunday School at 12 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Thurs day evening at s o'clock. The Ladies' Aid will meet on Friday afternoon at 2:3O with Mrs. R. J. F. Mills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06
Methodist Episcopal. R. c. Blackwell, Pastor.

Services morning and evening at Il and o'clock. Sunday School at F o'clock. Epworth League at ' D. m. Meeting of the official board Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting and choir practice Thursday evening. Meeting of the Woman's Social Union, Friday at ? D. m., at the home of Mrs. Martin George.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06

70 co
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores:
 At Boston-Morning game: Philadel- phia, 1 Boston, 0. Afternoon game: Philadelphia, O; Boston, 0. The game was called at the end of the eleventh inning on account of dark ness. It was one of the strongest defensive contests of the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06
TRIMMER x RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray- ing and hauling. We guarantee sat isfactiOn aud reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit
 ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06
Christian Science.

There will be no service in Chris tian Science hall tomorrow and ser vices will be discontinued until furth- CT notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

the lack Of a substantial demand; mills
making sateens and twils have done a
good business In the past and they are
well supplied with orders for at least
two months ahead, and manufacturers OF
these goods are not particularly worried
over the situation Just now.
The cotton yarn markets were steady
last week. not because buyers were anX-
ious 20 secure goods but because spin
ners have withdrawn from the market in
a number of instances. and they will re-
fuse to do business at prices which have
been suggested. What few buyers were
I'm the market were after immediate or
nearby shipments. The demand from
kritters IS gradually growing less. but
prices are steadier than those which are
named for weaving yarns.
The raw cotton market weakened a
little last week. but did not have much
effect on cotton goods which showed an
liyeries to local mills during April showed
a marked falling off from previous
months and touched the lowest point
since last September. They amounted to
but U.156 bales, as compared with i9,hsS
bales in April. 1912. For the eight months
OF the present cotton year the total num-
her OF bales received by local mills
amount to 3lO923 bales, against 3ls.IS
bales year ago.
The following are the quotations for
cloth for last week: 2S-inch. 64Xo4, 33sc.;
2s-inch. 64N60. SEC: 21-inch. 3+sc. 2l-lnch.
56x5s, Sc: 27-inCh, j6X52. lj-loc.; 3si2-inch,
6ix64. SIC; 39-inch. 6sX12. 5lec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK.

Under the heading the SITUATION
THE Bachc Review" of Saturday last has
the following:
"The effect OF long continued usht
money market is 20 bring about a closer
and closer scrutiny OF credit Ihls does
not disappear as temporary ease APP
proachcs or is existent. The scrutiny
still continues and the judgment OF the
lender becomes more conservative. FER
fectly good propositions cat least so
viewed before the Balkan war ana the
consequent tightening up OF money an
over the world are liable. II their credit
condition and prospects are not eAcep-
tionally favorable. to now have more am
Guilty In obtaining loans than heretofore
We shall see as a result OF this some
failures. and upon the number ana I'M
portancc Of these depends whether or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
UNIFIED BONDS.

When a corporation has accumulated
great number of obligations another CD
LEGATION is frequently placed on the prop
crty in the form of unified bonds. Rai-
roads especially have found 1t advah-
tageous to consolidate most OF their
funded debt in such an issue. "hich
unites under one general obligation
mass of smaller debts. There are sew
cral advantages derived by the railroads
I'm an issue OF unified bonds The opiga-
tons are consolidated and are thus more
easily handled in that form than uhuer
several forms. From market stand
poin.. the new issue IS more popular as
II ofrers unified protection instead OF mis-
cellaneous separation As matter OF
fast the unified bond in all its elements
IS the same as refunding issue ana
serves practically the same purpose
ITO he continued Monday, May ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

the great volume Of business sha'l De.
slowed down sufficiently to srauua.'y
overcome the good start obtained III '"e
last fifteen months and bring ABOUT
Lalt. II is to be hoped, however tnat '''e
great impetus which business has hau anu
the early clearing up of the European
trouble will enable continuance eVehtu-
ally of business progress. the ao'loe9
from abroad are certainly more assuring
The crop situation could not be much pct
fer. and while man all over the Worlo Is
I'm a state Of stress, sun, wind ana sou
are quietly doing their benign work. we
have. of course. passed no critical weather
periods. and one is reminded of the pre-
diction of the old inhabitants OF Arkansas
this year. who say that all through FeD-
rlary thunderstorms prevailed In that
state; that this very rarely happens out
that when 1t does look for deep. dis
astrous freeze I'm May. But all signs nave
been known to fail. and this need not
worry any but the cotton bears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
INV Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Fall River. May 4.-There was SLOW
trading I'm the cotton goods markets OF
New England last week. and it Is reported
that the sales for the week VIII be about
1000 pieces. Some brokers put the total
as low as 5000. The general demand for
cloths was quiet. ard what little DUST
ness was actually put through was done
in wide goods. such as 3si2-irch. 6ix55 and
eox59 BUYERS succeeded in some cases IN
having manufacturers agree to conces-
sions. but it has reached that point with
some mill agents and treasurers where
they will not trade at prices whlch nave
been named by the trade.
The call for narrow goods amounts 10
little and buyers have shown only passive
interest I'm the transactions which have
been made Twills, sateens and fancles
are not I'm much favor.a they, in com
mon with plain styles. are suffering from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
Registry of Public
Accountants

municipalities, corpora.
tons, firms, business men
and investors are realizing
more and more the impor.
lance of safeguarding their
interests by the employ.
ment of responsible public
accountants, equipped by
experience and character
to render impartial audiu
and accounting investiga.
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
TUF PENNsyIyANIA n. n. co.

Philadelphia. May l. 1913.
The Board NJ Directors has this day de-
clared a quarterly dividend Of One and one
half per cent. (Seyenty five cents per share
upon the Capital Stock Of the Company,
paya Bile on and after May 81. 1913. to stock
holders as registered upon the books Of the
at the close Of business. Nav ,.
1913 Checks will be mailed to stockholders
" no have fled permanent dividend orders
JAMES F. FAHNESTOCK, Treasurer
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY:
Ok BROAD Street New York. April Is. 1918
4 regular quarterly dividend OF one and
one half per cent. q iafO will be paid June
o 1913 10 Common stockholders OF record at
:, =. NJ. MAY %. 1913.
IANCA STER MORGAN Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
FINANCE & INVESTMENT
TWENTY-SXTH ARTICLE(
BY Harc M. Reynolds.
GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS.

Bonds under the classification of gen
eral mortgage bonds have arisen as a
result of the tendency toward corporate
consolidation. and the necessity for pro-
viding bond issue which will cover
other bond issues on the individual roads
of properties forming the consultations
In some instances these bonds are
first mortgage lien. but usually they are
similar to what is known as the
blanket" or consolidated mortgage
bonds Generally speaking. these issues
signify that "A new security has been
put on an entire group Of properties that
had already been fully covered by in
divdual mortgages, which makes the
general or blanket mortgage subject to
prior liens.
Usually when a general mortgage is
issued there is provision made for re-
funding prior issues as they mature or
an arrangement is planned for the ex-
change of the minor issues proportions
ately for a division Of the larger ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
BRAZILIAN CONGRESS OPENS.

Rio de Janeiro. May 4.-President Mar
anal Hermes Fonseca, in his message 10
,be Brazilian Congress. made two impor-
,snt recommendations one suggesting the
construction of an arsenal at miiitary
port and the other an Increase IN the
army. The government will shortly SUD
NIT TO Congress bill for the reform OF
AhA tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
REFUNDlNG BONDS.

One of the popular bond issues is for
refunding purposes. and they are designed
for the purpose OF refunding Obligations
or prior liens and are in point OF as
tlnction practically a continuation OIL
former obligations beyond their maturi-
ties. II a maturing bond is not retired
by exchanging IL for proporuonate
amount of the new issue ii is cancelled
and the payment is arranged through ire
sale Of a proportonate amount OF the
new issue The security behind a re-
funding bond IS the same as that when
protected the bonds which may be re-
fired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05

ing Congresses must make to fulhl
these engagements. This is not the
mere effect of careless. happy go-lucky
method. L is an utter absence of
method"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-05
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

number OF shares o. an 0N
and final prices ne
Of and OF INC year '''
IN. bioh low in 10 2