davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
P0indexter Details Plan
To LO50er FederaI Expenses

ton and research. | regard II as
workable plan.
There has been n very proper de-
mand that Alaskan resources be open
ed 20 use, and this bill provides for
meeting that demand. but at the same
time ii provides assurance that there
shall be no monopolistic exploitation
by private interests. Private capital
will still have fair opportunity to go
into Alaskan coal mining II II wishes
10, but II must do so at a reasonable
profit and without the brutal exploita-
ton of labor. The purpose OF the bill,
as stated in the bill itself. is this: to
provide transportation service and
coal at the lowest price consistent
with the maintenance Of the welfare
OF all operatives at high level, the
stimulation of efficient service, and
the maximum and at the same time
most economical utilization of the fuel
and other natural resources OF
Alaska
Alaska first and greatest need Is
transportation TO develop her natural
resources. The whole Pacific coast
needs Alaskan coal and other prod.
ucts. Private monopoly either OF
transportation or resources is intoer-
able and cannot be permitted But
public ownership OF transportation
and public coal mining in competition
with private leasing under fair condi-
tons will, in my judgment. solve this
problem. Alaska is untouched: its
great natural resources are in pub.
lie ownership; there is opportunity for
a new deal. My bill seeks to provide
this new deal"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17

The sworn statement OF Martin Null
hall disclosing his ten years connec'
ton with the National Association OF
Manufacturers. presents variety OF
scene and vcrisimiitude OF activities
| that can not help interesting the ordi-
nary reader In places it is earnished
with rather unnecessary rhetorical
embellishments, but this may be ac-
counted Cor by the fact that in way
! IL was written for revenue, although
Mulhail pretends 70 sincere motives.
His Dretension might be received
with greater favor had he given the
docum ent 70 the public without sucn
a substantial inducement as an ad-
vance zee OF $40 600 But this is
commercial age, and whoever has any
thing 10 sell. whether for veal or woe.
mas been so imbued with the idea that
the proper thing 70 do is 70 sell IT
that. while the payment OF money may
create suspicion, IL does not vitiate
the truthfulness OF an article in the
minds of most people.
II will be remembered that Mt.
Hearst bought the celebrated Arch
bold letters from a thief for several
thousand dollars. and thar a New
YORK paper paid Broughton Branden-
burg $50 for a forged statement OF
Grover Cleveland in the 1908 cam
paign. Hamptons Magazine went
broke through contributing a small
fortune 10 DR.. Cook for his graphic
story of supposed discovery of the
north pole. The Archbold letters were
genuine but the Brandenburg and
Cook compositions were mere fiction.
The fact that the World and the
Tribune paid Mulhall $4,000 for his
interesting disclosures does not de-
stroy their value as evidence, though
il creates the suspicion that the APP
parent willingness of newspapers and
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
The Secret of Beauty

There is a beauty secret not found
in cosmetics, and which does not
linger in the perfume laden hanSings
OF the parlor OF the masseuse. II is
a secret which any woman can pos
sess, and it's magic effect is almost
instantly noted. The secret is merely
combination of repose and relaxa-
ton.
4 restful woman always appears 10
ADVANTAGE There Is culture in a re-
nose OF manner that makes itself felt
both at home and in public This
poise In itself is personal beauty.
There is a suggestion OF reserve intel
lecrual strength; more impressive
than the uneasiness OF the woman
who feels that her tongue or her body
must be In motion to let the world
know she is In IL.
At the same time, the wear and
tear will leave the marks OF strain
on complexion and figure. which no
creams or lotions can remove. To
grow gracefully and beautifully learn
10 take things easy. Repose is more
Identifying than rouge and relaxation
more BODYBUILDING than massage
Toledo Blade.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
Editorial Page OF The Detroit Times

will be for the general character Of cur people.
critics would him spend six weeks in the wilderness
in the jungle azy angling the
bank of a
But supposg that the secretary could along SlOO
putting his juice isn't he more useful
light shine with nnsfd bancy while others play
take general recreation froc OF the
season
And for the secreary physical mental adequacy being de-
pendent upon using his for the rest we and you and all
of should worry
the secretary talk
Don't try o enjoin him muzzle him
1t is good for him and good country and he make
little the side aid paying for that nauseauns grape
Juice" that is not TO a board OF inquiry.
Long may Bryan talk andprosper.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
Mu/haH and the Sale Of Scandal

magazines with great financial re-
sources TO pay fancy prices for muck.
raking literature might create a mar
ket OF which INSCRIPTIONS men would
not be slow 10 take advantage.
Mulhalrs statement, however, is too
we'll corroborated by circumstances
and the admissions OF certain parties
involved 10 be cast aside as worthless
good round fee.
The letter of John Kirby jr writ
ten 10 Mulhall in 1910. a facsimile or
which was published by the New York
World some days ago. is strong testi'
mony as 10 the genuineness of Null
halls statem9t In this letter Mr.
Kirby says:
II feel constrained 10 again remind
YOU of the danger OF putting too much
on paper. | have been expressly i'm
pressed with this thought since having
my grip put of at Columbus by the
porter while ! was bound for New
York the grip containing a package OF
correspondence. among which were
copies OF your reports from Atlantic
City. which would have made inter
esting reading had the papers hap
pened 10 have gotten into some par
ticular persons hands. l shall be
at all times glad to hear from you,
but suggest that you be careful
about going into details as 70 your
maneuvers, which as a rule can best
be reported verbally TO Mr.. Bird.
One is bound 10 admit that this
warning. coming as II does from the
headquarters OF the association oil
which Mulhall was then acting as chief
lobbyist. tends TO create the beiei
that his activities were OF a rather
doubtful character. and that this
doubtful character was known and ap-
proved by President Kirby.-Houston
Chronicle.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
From Another PoInt of Uezv


happier Particularly
A o n he of
know to is
me
wise probably he wouldn't poet
-
Mulhali he
he'll change the subject just he likes
Criminal York; single men
weul
would
hall
I'm Corners
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17

There is something that interests all
Of us in the possibility OF human
being living far beyond the allotted
span. Proof will be needed that Or.
Chao-Choy, a Chinaman reputed 10 be
l49 years old. who died in New York
this week. really attained the age he
claimed: but az least there appeared
TO he circumstances of probability
about the case.
Prof. Irving Fisher. OF Yale. has re-
Gently startled us by declaring, with
Impressive statistics. that American
mortality after middle life Is growing
worse instead OF better He says that
no general progress has been made in
combating the chronic diseases which
afflict older persons. II Is true. OF
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
Possibility of Lengthening Lite

course. that the average duration OF
life is increasing in marked degree.
but that is due 10 reduction in the
death rate below the meridian pc
rioc
The immediate task OF medical sci.
ence is 70 avoid waste OF vital force
during the period OF maximum use
fulness; 10 check preventable diseases
and develop the practice OF sanitation.
Making longevity possible 10 the aver
age man and woman is, OF course, part
Of rs work. for life must be preserv-
ed as long as possible. But II NAV he
doubted II there is any widespread de-
sire to lengthen life far beyond the
period which we have been accustom-
cd 10 cal! old age.-Philadelphia Even.
ing Times.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17

the author or q
novel and very In
teresting plan EN-
bodied I'm a bill
just introduced in
TO the senate by
which il is propos-
ed that the United
States government
become a coal min
er as we'll as the
operator OF rail-
roads and other
transportation IA
cilities in Alaska.
The more unus-
ual feature. how
ever, In this pro-
posed legislation
is a care full y
worked out coop
erative p Ian by
which employees al
the government in
the go yer nment
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
The Philosophic Fisherman

Commend a certain type Of fisher
man for a real philosoDhic point OF
view as regards the fates,' says a
we'll known Congressman. "On one oc-
casion at home | was passing a mill
rond wherein a fat individual had
thrown his line and was patiently
awaiting results.
Pardon me, my friend, said 20
tho man, but you won't catch any
thing I'm that pond
Why not?
For the simple reason that there
are no fish in It,
Dear. dear, murmured the fat
person. Why did you tell me? Now,
you've spoiled my whole afternoons
fishing. "--Lippincott
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
asN for Her.

She OF the Chorus--"How did you
persuade the manager to give YOU
more salary?"
She OF the Ballet-"Oh | simply put
up an exceptionally good kick
Judge.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
SECRETARY BR YAM WILL BE
THE PEOPLE JUST THE AMEl


Ordinarily ordinary choosing apparatus
in deciding the and where will spend
please to whether SWIM travel stay at
home work play. f>-
But Secretary of State Bryan is not ordinary man
Consequently when happened
to the effect that he do few talking
vacation with view splicing the end of his
salary, he started something,
The given writer equip
ped with theme and the critical politician given opportunity
be hmelght
Norris of Nebraska sagacOu and opnonates that
ordinary ought live within $4,000
if Mr. Bryan ought my opinion his attention
decreasing expenditures rather increasing
But have already cited Mr. Bryan ordinary
is not holding ordinary" job
Probably Byns legitimate expenses of state are
than Mr. Norris legitimate would secretary
of
bigger bigger job and the gear the logical x
pense that so with the job
The position secretary probably bigger today than it
resultanty incready expensive
In other Ords there official demands Byan
cabre than there would 22short holding
place He has then
be remembered that these days ordinary times
what way from Nebraska would have
Secretary Bryan reduce his expenditures.
smoke chew tobacco drink high
S o curalment along those lines
play indulge drawpoker tackle stock
exchange
fds and his pressing bill not liable put wrinkles in his wallet
reasonably Norris
particulars Mr. Byan extravagancie
Senator Bstow ghoppe
advantage his be and at the time take punch at
the big personality secretary suggests the
and exhaus his physical and mental
powers doing treating his employer right the employer
paying a salary during his vacation
would like a wrstlng
husky secretary conclusion the
vacation the platforms
So much for Bryn prospective physical
Of working during play time.
wonder again how Senator Brisow would like meet the
tary in joint dbate the close of the aters vacation
So much also for Byans prospective exhausted mental power
of the harness.
talks more and IF Mr. Bryan will
follow serving pure spring his
place this nauseatng feel that he will have
trouble in living within his salary"
When remember that awful kick the thinn juice it's
terrible to even contemplate the eeong
rotary the drinks his entertainment table to the
liquid that boats float In
However as an andoe for the unknd packages by
senators from Nebraska big Ollie
of Kentucky gets game exhibit like wisdom when he
says 1T right down resort for
and consorted with the elite.
money he has made, he has made openly.
sold his talents special
interests
In making lecture during Secretary
Bryan doing anything that should prcp particle of criticism
no matter whether he trying
the day showers simply talk for the fun of it.
That's principally his business
ridiculous claim infer that Bryan will do injustice his
country lecurng during his rest and play
say that the secretary i'll be haping his
people spending his the platform
Bryan talks he talking for higher ideals for Christianity
and for nobler citizenship
The time
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
Editorials BY The People

Com I'm un fcatfons must bear name
nna address Of writer. must
not contain personal abuse and
must nos be over 500 words In
length,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
BIZ gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. July l7.-Senator
Miles Poindexter, of Washington. is
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

We make specially of moving
pianos. Milne Transfer Company:
junction 22S. We have a way of
giving satisfaction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
Inspector Here.

II. p. Seidemann of Washington, ID.
G., a government fiscal inspector. is
here this week auditing the reelama-
tion office books and accounts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

Say you saw 1t in The Sentinel
want columns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
.ENGL|SHMEN PLAN
RAILROAD FOR SAN
JUAN, NEW REPORT
H. H. RohIsaat, Chicago News
paper Magnate, Behind Moab
Enterprise Now.

According to information received
yesterday in railroad circles, exten-
sive plans are being formulated to-
ward the building of railroads into
southeastern Utah, to have terminal
In salt Lake or with railroads con-
Meeting with Salt Lake from the
south.
DIR. Frank Parkins and H. II. Koh-
lsaat. both of Chicago, the latter
owner of the Chicago Record-Herald.
are interesting English capitalists
known as the London crowd" in the
advantages of southeastern Utah.
including the San Juan oil fields.
the natural bridges in San Juan coun-
~, and Monticello, San Juan county.
IL Is said that the intention of DR..
Parkins and Mr.. Kohlsaat is to cap
italize a railroad to run through
southeastern Utah through the Nav
aio Indian reservation, hitting close
to the -Four Corners" of Utah, Ari-
zona. Colorado and New Mexico,
where it is said the four legs of a ta-
BILE may set in such manner that each
of the legs will be in different
state.
Simultaneous with the boom of
the London crowd II said a sur
yey has been made for a prospective
railroad through San Juan county
and extending into New Mexico and
Arizona under the direction of the
Wanamaker interests of New York
and Philadelphia, with prospective
eastern capital. Mr.. Kohlsaat also
is said to he interested In the Wana-
maker development movement which
may result in merger of the "Lon-
don crowd" and the WanamalSer in
terests.
Another survey covering possibil-
tiles for the building of a railroad
! from some point near Salt Lake,
where Interference will not take
place with previous railway fran
ohises, recently was completed by D.
w, Jones, many years ago a civil
engineer of Salt Lake, but now of
Chicago. The survey is said to out
| line the possibility OF a railroad
through southeastern Utah, touching
both Arizona and New Mexico and
sweeping down the Grand canyon. 1t
Is said this survey was made in COM
petition with the intentions of the
London crowd" and the Wanamak-
er interests.-Salt Lake Herald
Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
ROADS WANT MORE MONEY
FOR CARRYING THE MAILS
Sentinel specia, Service.

Sculuci special service.
Washington, Oct. 2l.-Postmaster
General Burleson had a conference
late today with delegation of Am
erican railway presidents seeking
better pay for transporting mail
President Ripley of the Santa Fe
acted as spokesman, being seconded
by President Rea of the Pennsylvan-
la. They declared that the railways
are being underpaid an aggregate of
S15,OOO,O00 year for carrying the
mails, aside from the extraordinary
burden placed upon the roads by the
parcel post matter, for which, 1t was
maintained, they receive practically
nothing.
President Ripley conceded that the
roads were Obliged to carry the mails,
but expressed the hope and expecta-
tion that the postmaster general
would give them such pay as would
enable them to perform their service
satisfactorily. Burleson assured the
railway men that he would try to see
to it that they received all they were
entitled to. He indicated that he
considered that the railroads were
under distinct obligations to the gov
ernment in many ways.
The postmaster general told his
callers that ii was his intention fur
ther to extend the facilities of the
parcel post system, by increasing the
present maximum weight limit and
by reducing the rates.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST BOTH
REFORMATOR|ES
Charities Board Roasts Man.
agement Of Buena Vista In
stitution In its Report.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Oct. 21-Recently charges
of mismanagement of the state re-
formatory at Buena Vista were made
by members of the state board of
charities and correction. Now comes
similar charge against the man
agement of the industrial school for
boys and girls at Golden, and it is
said that an official inquiry is to be
made into the affairs of both these
institutions. A report showing that
these state institutions have not
been properly conducted has been
filed with the governor by DR.. Eliza
beth Cassidy and Mrs. S. d. Walling,
members of the board of charities
and correction. The report says
that the reformatory is simply
preparatory school for the peniten-
tiary."
Speaking of conditions in the re-
formatory DR.. Cassidy said: There
are now in the penitentiary 40 for
mer inmates of the reformatory. One
fifth of the boys at the reformatory
good boy couldn't stay there six
months without becoming evil.
Grave charges of mismanagement
and cruelty TO boys at the state in
dustrial school at Golden have been
brought to my attention and that in
stitution will be the next to receive
investigation"
DR.. Cassidy states that the institu-
tion at Buena Vista is dirty, uncom-
Portable and very badly conducted;
that 1t cost $40 for each boys keep
per month. At the penitentiary. she
says, the, cost for keeping prisoners
is only $13 a month.
An inquiry of the expenditures of
the reformatory filed with the state
auditor. DR.. Cassidy says. show that
fer the first nine months of the pres
ent year one-half of the appropria-
tion of S115,o00 made for the sup
port of this institution for the BIZ
ennial period had been spent. and
very little to show for the expendi-
ture. Both DIR. Cassidy and Mrs.
Walling recommend the removal of
the reformatory to Canon City be-
cause of the high altitude at Buena
Vista, and 1t should be placed under
the management of Warden lyman of
the penitentiary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
ITO Love is TO TASTE
OF DEATH" READS NOTE
sentinel specIaI service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York. Oct. 21.-'To love is to
taste of DEATH
This is sentence from a mystery
note which was left behind today by
a young girl suicide. who said that
she had meant to writ down all her
thoughts.
The girl was Rosie Green, is years
old, OF l4S Watkins street. Early
this morning, Israel Sheig, who lives
in the building, passing downstairE
on his way to work. was stopped by
the odor of gas outside the girls
room. The door was open and he
went in. The girl was lying on the
Red with rubber tube in her mouth.
Sheig called an ambulance from St.
Mary's hospital, but she died shortly
after admission there.
On the bureau was letter ad-
dressed: ITO whom it may con-
cern." It read as follows:
What | am doing now is no ones
fault. ] am doing it of my own will
| think 1t is better to kill ones self
than to blame someone else falsely.
wanted to write my thoughts down
but there there Is not enough paper.
I'll finish my writing. There is no
one to blame for my death"
The letter was signed. From
me. Rosie" There was a postscript
added, which contained the words,
ITO love is to taste of death"
The letter has puzzled the police,
particularly as they have been in
formed by the girls relatives that
there seemed to be no reason why
she should destroy herself.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
Photos by American Press Association.

Pres A
ed aiam
o Le shownas
chne
have tthemteo of1a
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
PRINCE SCORNS FOOTBALL

G, Sentinel Special Service.
6, Boston, Mass, Oct. 21.-
6, American football is altogeth-
6, er too brutal" said Prince
. Madikane Q. Cele. of Zulu
6, land, at Harvard.
g &, g c, g g 3 g 6, g g &, 8, q 6 g g
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
Z
DO You Fear CONSUMPTION?

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung
ailment is. DR.. Kings New Discovery
VIII surely help you; 1t may save
your life. Stillman Green. OF Mali
chite, Colo, writes: Two doctors
said | had consumption and could not
live two years. l used DIR. Kings
New Discovery aud am alive and
we'll" Your money refunded II II
fails to benefit you. The best home
remedy for coughs. colds. throat and
lung troubles. Price soc and St.0o.
Guaranteed by c. D. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
ALLEGED MURDERERS NOT
IMPLICATED IN KILLING
Associated Press.

Associated Press. ,rs.u esf
Kev, Russia, Oct. 21.--A surprise
was sprung in the trial of Mendel
Beiliss, on trial for the murder of
Chistian Boy and Andrew Yushinsky.
Documents We're produced to counter
the evidence of the defense that two
men, Landau and Ettinger. who had
been said to be implicated were mere
ly harmless visitors to Kiev and were
not connected with the murder.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
CHURCHIlL'S SCHEME
FALLS FLAT IN BERLIN
Associated Press.

Berlin, Oct. 21.-The proposal of
Winston Spencer Churchill the first
lord OF the British admiralty that
England and Germany declare ma
val holiday in 1914 was received
without sympathy here. 1t is doubt
full If any notice will be taken of the
suggestion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21

v II 1t is first class work you are
looking for have your cleaning and
pressing done at the Suitorium.
Strictly reliable.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
WAS ONE OF TRIBE.
Lewis Ii. Staples Fled When Chief Suggested That He Marry Daughter.

At the home of Lewis H. Staples in West Woodstock Thursday morning Samuel Lawrence died. Lawrence had something of a spectacular career dur in Woodstock July l. 1844, he spent his early years in that town. but when a very young man left home 8 ven turesome tour into the middle west, which in those days had but sug- gestion of it's high civilization and development of today.
 In the later years of his life Law renee loved to tell of his experiences during a few years that he lived with a tribe of Indians, who came to re- gard him as something of a member of their peopie He hunted and fashed and rode with them; he lived as they lived, joining in their curious tribal customs and ceremonies. But. as Law renee once told friend in this city, he made a hurried and thrilling es- cape from the tribe to the nearest settlement when the chief made known his wish that he would have the white man marry his daughter.
 Returning to Woodstock Lawrence s adventurous spirit was appealed to by the opportunities for excitement that were presented at the outbreak of the Civil war and on August 21 1861, with two of his brothers, he en- listed in Company A, Sixth Connect icut volunteers. Samuel was tho only one of the three brothers that re- l turned from the struggle.
 He fought with signal bravery, for he was 6 perfect soldier, at Port Royal, Fort Pulaski, James Island and Morris Island before being transferred to Company D. First United States artillery, with which command he saw more hard service.
 Since the war he has lived princi- pa1ly in this section, being employed on farms. He leaves no relatives ex- cepting nephews, whose whereabouts are unknown.