davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
carranza Gives Notice.

WASHINGTON, July l3.-Gen. Car. ranza today formally notified the Unit ed States that he will engage In no mediation conference with Huerta del. egates except on basis of absolute surrender.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
THE WEATHER TODAY.

Twonty-Sour hours ending at 3 D. m.: MaXimum-55. Nlinimum-47. Preeipitation-.71. Cloudy; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
HEARST LEAVE SEATTLE
 FOR SAN FRANCISCO

SEATTLE, July 13-William Ran. dolph Hearst and his party left this city Saturday for San Francisco and other California points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
BRAZIL. CANNOT PLACE
 NEW NATIONAL LOAN

LONDON, July l3.-It is understood here that the Brazilian loan negotia- tions have again been postponed, and there is no faith in the public credit of Brazil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
EMPLOYERS AND
 MEN ADJUST DISPUTE

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The Interna- tional Paper Co.,, employing between s., 900 and 5000 men, has arrived at an amicable adjustment with it's employ: ees after five months dispute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
1,7oo MEN OWN 6,ooo,ooO
 ACRES TIMBER LAND

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The bu. reau of corporations reported to the President this morning that 1,7OO men in the United States own 6,OOO,OOO acres of timber lands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
CORWIN MAY RESCUE
 CREW OF KARLUK

SEATTLE, July 13.-The Canadian government is endeavoring to char ter the Corwin to go to the rescue of the Karluk's crew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
SEATTLE BOY IS
 DROWNED IN SOUND

SEATTLE, July 13.-The thirteen. year-old son of Mrs. c. A. Wilmot, of this city, was drowned in Puget sound Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
ONE DRUNK.

Municipal Magistrate E. w. Petit only had one drunk with which to deal with this morning and he was dis posed of fine with a s fine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
vIcERElNE OF INDIA DIES.

LONDON, July 13.--Lady Hardinge, vicereine of India, died here yesterday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
u.a+ Wave Causes Suffering.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The ter. rife heat throughout the Mississippi valley is causing much suffering. The death tolls will be large unless re- lief comes quickly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
TO CURE CANCER
 AND TUBERCULOSIS

DETROIT, July 13. The General hospital of Detroit, made possible by Henry Ford's $3,O00,O00 gift, will specialize in cancer and tuberculosis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
EXCESSIVE HEAT KILLS
 ST. LOUIS PEOPLE

ST. LOUIS, July 13.-Four died yes terday of the intense heat. The ther- mometer registered 109 in the shade
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
PAYROLL IS LARGE

The payroll for the three divisions of the Alaska Gastineau Mining com pany totaled for the month of June SIPS, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
Get in Tune.

D. E. Leatherman, a tuner from the Baldwin Piano Co.,, is in town for a few days; address Juneau Music Hse., phone 317. 7-6-6t,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13

Special sale on Sterling silver spoons and white and gold Austrian china l. J. Sharick. l-9.tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
THE VOGUE

New location; Seward, near Third phone - MRS. ALBERT BERRY -6-16.tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
FREE TRIP

FREE IHiP-
 To San Francisco Panama Exposi. ton If you buy your drugs from the Juneau Drug Co.,, 1o7 Front st., phone 250. 6-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13

Table board, $1.OO per day at the Good Eats Kafistova; home cooking. -7-8-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13

WANTED - Position by first class baker and cook; sober; long exper- fence. Add Baker, % Empire. 7-1S-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13

Automobile for hire. Careful driver Call up 57 or 321. 7-9-tf.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
OHIO PENSAT|OA
ACT REAcHES.FAR
Governor Cox Is Its Champion
It, Stops Great Human
Waste.

CANAL DOVER, Ohio, April 3.
Predicting the day when factory
cripples and industrial tragedies will
be reduced to a minimum, Gov. Cox
in an address in this city, explained
how the new compensation act is
stopping waste in human life.
The speaker said a surprising num-
Der Of manufacturing concerns have
been driven out Of business by dam
age suits, which have resulted in no
compensation to the workman who
companies have not been worth very
much when they ceased to be ''going
concerns
The state executive also said: 1T
is quite generally understood that the
premium assessed against the manu-
facturer is based entirely upon the
number of accidents in the industry
as classified. Reductions Of prem
| iums have already been made to those
employers who have, by the install.
| lation of safety devices and more
careful superintendent Of their work
shown a marked decrease In the mum
Der Of accidents
| The state attorney general has rul,
ed that seamen on lake and rivel
| passenger boats and freighters il
hired by Ohio companies, come un'
der the provisions of the compensa
ton act, and must be awarded bene
! fits from the state fund in case o.
accident.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
NEW JERSEY PASSES
INJUNCTION BILL
Measure Limits Power Of Courts
to Restrain Laborers in
Strike Cases. . -"

TRENTON, N. j., April BY a
vote of 81 to 2 the state assembly in
dorsed the injunction limitation bill
introduced by Assemblyman Quinn.
The bill was Endorsed by New Jer-
sey trade unionists and provides that
no restraining order Of injunction
shall be granted in any case between
an employer and employe relating to
labor disputes or strikes unless neces-
sary to prevent irreparable injury to
property rights of the person making
the application, and for which there
is no adequate remedy at law.
The author Of the bill pointed out
to his colleagues that the leading New
Jersey political parties went before
the people at the last election on in
junction limitation platforms, and
that the position of these organiza.
tons fairly indicated the views of New
Jerseys citizenship on the question OF
human rights versus property rights
Opponents Of the bill are now lev.
cling their heaviest guns on the senate
and its judiciary committee, and tt
offset this force, the trade unionist:
asked President Gompers to appeal
before the senate committee.
The A. F. of l.. executives addres!
before that body was a masterfu
presentation of labor's reasons VIII,
courts should not use the injunction
writ in industrial disputes where rem
edies provided by law obtain.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
CONF E::NSIAT'|||0N LAW
SAVES EMPLOYERS D |.
Chairman Crownhart Gives Fig.
ures On Relief for Injured.
T.. Workmen.

MADISON, Wis, April 3.-Figures
to show that the state industrial
commission is saving money for Wis
consin manufacturers are an exhibit
in an article. by Chairman G. H.
Crownhart. Writing on the preven-
ton of industrial accidents and the
saving Of money thereby, Mr.. Crown
hart says: j.
THE commission in it's three years
of experience has met with success
far beyond expectations. 1t has
treated the whole matter strictly as a
business proposition. Industrial acct
dents are expensive. The employer
saves money.
During the year prior to the pas
sage of the compensation act, $780,
900 was paid out on account of per-
sonal injury cases. OF this amount the
injured workmen received only $780,
600. It actually cost $450,0o0 to carry
$4,000 to the men who were hurt!
In other words, the men who were not
hurt-laWyers, claim agents, adjust
ers, witnesses and court officers-re-
ceived three times as; much of the
cost of accidents as the men who
were hurt.
ITO compare the old system with
the new, We have, in 1910, a cost: of
$45o,000 to carry $150,00o to the in
jured workmen; in 1914 the injured
workmen will receive 100000: and
the administration cost will be less
than $4,000. The cost to the coun-
ties for court expense and incidental
expenses was very large. The circuit
court expense increased 1O2 per cert
during the last 10 years, and the su-
preme court expense Increased 119
per cent, almost entirely through the
increased cost Of personal injury lit
igation."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
NEW YORK FILTERS .~.
" GO OVER TO PLUMBERS

NEW YORK, April s. Steam
filters of this city have voted, to
amalgamate with the United Associa-
ton of Plumbers and Steam Filters
and a committee has been appointed
to complete arrangements.
This marks another advance in the
movement Of the A.. F. Of L. for one
union in the pipe fitting industry,
which the Atlanta convention in 1911
declared was necessary to further the
interests of workers in this calling. Al
the following convention in Rochester
= further action twas taken, and since
that time the A. F. of L. officials have
been aiding the United Association II
carving out the mandates of tn
trade union movement.
Patience and time are vindicatin:
the correctness Of this decision. ant
the action of steam filters in this city
will go a. long ways toward making
zone union in the pipe industry
fact.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
CHICAGO UNIONS TO
SETTLE OLD STRIKE
Long Fought Battle of Illinois
Bricklayers May Be Settled ).
BY Arbitration.

CHICAGO, April 3.-The Brickmak-
ers' union Of Illinois have been in.
volved in a. strike for almost a year.
Through the assistance Of Chicago
unions the strike may be settled. Pc
lininary work toward bringing about
settlement has been begun here.
While there are 100000 brick
stored in. the brickyards- of Cook
county, not one of them can be de-
livered to a building in course of erec-
ton In Chicago. That has paralyzed
the building industry. wy. 49,
So far-reaching has the strike be-
come that the officers of the Building
Trades council, .Bricklayers and Stone
masons' union and other organiza-
tons have taken upon themselves tbs
duty of acting as mediators. .z:
These officials have asked the brici
manufacturers and brickmakers t
select an umpire to decide on a basi:
of settlement!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
BRING THE BOYS D.,
and outfit them in their Easter
Clothes at The Big Duluth.
LEGISLATORS FAVOR
"SEMI-MONTHLY PAY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April s.-The
state senate has approved a. bill re-
quiring railroads to pay their ma
chine shop employees semi onthly.
AS originally drafted the bill provided
that manufacturing and textile cor
porations, should pay their employees
weekly, but this was stricken out, by
the senate committee. Senators have
given notice. that they will move to
reinstate this section when the bill
comes. up for third reading.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04

The Pittsburgh man who was fined
$25 for winking At a girl will leave
the country if he ever has the St..
Vitus dance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04

ss Any millionaire who objects to the
income tax can readily find plenty.
willing to 81 IKE over his burden Of.
swealth, tax and All.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
PAY LIVING WAGE OR
GO OUT OF BUSINESS

Father O'Hara is the CHAIRMAN Of
the Industrial Welfare commission Of
the state of Oregon. This commits
sion is charged with the admtnistra-
ton Of the new law of that state for
the establishment of minimum wages
for women workers. - Z
The spirit in which the commission
has entered it's work is shown in this
statement by Father O'Hara: ,'>
AN industry which does not pay it's
employees enough to cover their neces-
sary costs of living is a parasite on the
homes of the poor and is subsidized
by it's employees. If any industry is so
important to the community as to de-:
serve to be sustained by a subsidy,
such a subsidy should come from
some other source than it's working
girls" ~, -, $50 -,
The oregon statute does not in it.
self fix the minimum wages: It en-
powers the commission to fix them,
with regard to the facts and the sur
rounding conditions of each industry.
Several lawsuits, contesting the
rules Of the commission and attacking
the validity Of the statute, have been
brought. The first of these has been
decided by the trial judge in favor Of
the law and.of the commissions 8: rules
in that case.
Concerning this litigation Father
O'Hara <who is quoted in the survey
+ says: The principle on which the act
is based Is that the welfare of women
must take precedence over any COM
mercial consideration. The mothers
of the future generation should not be
sacrificed to industrial gain. This is
the first time the question has ever
been taken into the courts IN this
country, but similar measures have
been in eject IN Europe and Australia
for many years.
The trial Judge ruled that as the
law regulating the number Of hours Of
labor tor women and minors is within
the police power and constitute =
81 "a law fixing a minimum wage lis
within the police power. s ~
s# Any millionaire who objects to the
income tax can readily find plenty
Iuyf11sn IL "a u = aver. his hrrflAr, AZ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
MELLEN LOSES FIRST -
ROUND BEFORE COURT

BRIDGEPORT, conn, April g.
Ex-President Mellen of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, has lost his first skirmish in a
trial on granddaughter charges as a
result Of the railroad wreck at West
port, Conn, October 3, 1912, when
eight persons were killed Mellen's
attorneys asked the Supreme Court
to dismiss the warrant and discharge
the, prisoner, but Judge Tutle denied
!. the request. H. s&sss. :#3 55J #
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04
SPRING HATS
Spring Neckwear
At The Big Duluth.
u. S. SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS WOMAN'S LAW

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Declaring
valid the Massachusetts law prohibit
ing employment of women and chill
dren in manufacturing and mechani-
cal establishments over 10 hours q
day, or So hours week, the supreme
court today affirmed the conviction
of Richard G. Riley, superintendent
Of the Davol cotton mills at New Bed
ford, of it's violation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04

A scientist declares the oyster d.
gests itself. It should prove a boor
to the lazy man.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-04-04

Since the kitchen is the cause OF
most OF. mans woes the wonder Is
that our arch itects do not abolish
|itl
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-08
STEALS OWN AUTO.
Jerry Ryan of Davenport Beats
Sheriff i'm Hot Race for State
Line.

Davenport, July 6.-Stealing hi:
own automobile from a Kansas City
garage, Jerry Ryan, Davenport
plumbing contractor, outdistanced 6
sheriff and two auto loads of depu.
ties, won his race across the Kansas
state line and after hard trip over
the worst kind of muddy roads, ar.
rived home yesterday.
The auto was stolen from the
Ryan garage last week. The thief
was traced to Kansas City, where
he had sold the machine to a garage
man. Mr.. Ryan entered the garage
and in order to avoid an attempt to
replevin the car, announced himself
as a prospective purchaser of his
own car, which was marked For
Sale
He jumped into the car and tell
ing the garage man that it was his
own, ran the machine out and head
ed for the Missouri river bridge.
The garage proprietor notified the
sheriff who bundled his DEPUTIES in
to two machines and followed. The
Davenporter beat the authorities TO
the state line to several minutes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-08
Gored BY Bull.

Carl Smith a we'll known farmer,
who resides south of here was gor-
ed by a bull Friday evening and
since that time has been in a very
serious condition. Mr.. Smith is a
raiser of good stock and the animal
was a fine specimen of the Jersey
breed. Mr.. Smith had finished milk
ing and went into the barn, wnere
the animal was tied intending to
turn him loose so that it could go
to water. While in the enclosure he
was attacked by the animal, which
broke the rope with which il was
tied, knocked The man down and
then threw him from the enclosure
and just out of reach of its horns.
The cries of the injured man
brought his son-in-law, Colonel
Mounce, to his assistance, who with
a pitchfork drove the Infatuated
beast away. Physicians were called
and they found that Mr.. Smith was
painfully and seriously injured. He
had been cut about the legs and hips
but the worst wound of all was in
the breast where the sternum had
been driven in and the ribs broken
loose therefrom. This wound is two
inches or more in length and was
probably made by one of the horns
of the bull. The injured man is re-
ceiving the best of care and every
thing is being done for his comfort.
His many friends hope that he will
be restored to health and that no
wound.-Elgin Echo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-08
Accidentally Injured BY Dying Dog.

Albert Reed. the rural mail man
on route No. 3, Algona, had a queer
experience Tuesday. He had a collie
that accompanied him on his trips
and sometimes rode with him. On
this occasion the dog was on foot
and they met an auto that ran so
close to them that the dog became
alarmed and attempted to jump into
the rig with his master but did not
have room for successful spring
and fell back and both wheels of the
auto passed over his body. 1t then
arose and made a jump to get into
the mail wagon, and Mr.. Reed grab
bed for it to help it in but the dog
being in the throes of death and not
knowing what It was doing, snapped
at his face and cut cash in his
jaw and neck. The cut was barely
thru the skin but it bled freely and
panied good deal. The dog died in
about twenty minutes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-08
GROWING CORN OR KIDS.
Human Character Finds Expression
i'm the Corn Fields Today.

Mounting a rise in the road these
days one is struck with admiration
for the field of corn which is clean
of weeds. AS the rows of corn street
Oh away straight and rectangular
| in one direction and diamond shape
in another and the whole field is
as clean as a well kept flower bed
the picture is one of plenty and sue
cess in the falls fruition, it speaks
to every passerby OF the owners
thrift, and his industry and the thor
oughness of his work. Like good
fences and we'll painted buildings the
clean corn fields today tell everybo-
dy who are tne good farmers along
the road. Grassy fields promise bro
ken machinery in the front yard, i'll
kept buildings and manure heaps un-
moved with duck wallows close to
the kitchen doors, says the Marshall
town Times Republican. Human
character finds expression in the corn
fields today.
Humans are very much like corn.
There are thousands of boys and
girls in Iowa today who are not go
ing to develo-. more than a half crop
in character. They are surrounded
by noxious influences which are
absorbing vital mental resources
which character must have if it is to
grow strong and rich. These influ-
ences are men and women who do
the atmosphere in which they live
with personality. People radiate
character. The cut of our clothing.
the tilt of the hat, the expression of
our faces, the places we visit, the Ian
guage we use, the company we keep,
the things we do with our money,
all combine to produce an atmosphere
which exercises an influence over
those we meet.
Some cities compare with the
fields that are clean and fine and
give promise of splendid yield in
character. Others are green with
weeds of vice which is bound to ex-
ercise a potent influence for evil on
the boys and girls who are destined
to grow to maturity in this srhereI
of influence.
What sort of city do you live in?
What kind of an environment sur
roTnd your children? What are you
doing to increase the quality or yield
in the crop of human character which
you are helping to rear? No man
lives to himself 1t is just as impos-l
sible to get away from potential
influence in the life about us as it
is for a weed in a field to refrain
from utilizing the substance in earth
end air that would otherwise go in
10 the corn. 1t will be glorious day
for humanity when all men feel a
proper sense of responsibility as Gre
ators of environment for the boys
and girls in their neighborhood.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-08
May Rankrupt Keen AutO.

Whether an automobile of bank
rupt may be classified as exempt
property is rather a knotty question
which H. H. Whitaker, rferee in
bankruptcy, must dcide. Frank Sher-
man and Fred G. Andreas, joint own
ers of the Bank of Sully, each own
an automobile which they claim is
exempt. The creditors assert the
machine should be disposed of to
satisfy them. This is the first time
the question of whether an automo-
bile is exempt property has been
raised in the southern district OF
Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-08
Child Drowned in Water Tank.

Coin, July 6.-Buelah, the 1S-
months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Murphy, residing four miles
west of town was drowned in a wa
ter tank Wednesday afternoon. Two
older children had gone to play in
the barn yard, and uron their return
to the house their mother asked
them where their sister was, aid
their answer was that they had not
seen her. Mrs. Murphy at once be-
gan a search for the missing child
and found her face downwards in
the partially filled tank.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-08
Last Person to Sue U. S. Express.

Iowa City, Ia, July 6.-Probably
the last man in the United States to
bring suit against the United States
Express company is J. j. Lorack of
this city A few hours before mid
night of June so, when the company
went cut of business, papers were
served upon them, suing for the loss
of goods in transit. Thus, although
the company will not be in business
when the court oonvenes in Septem-
Der, yet they must answer the suit
here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-08
POKEHEINIER TALES.
He Buys Player Piano and Keeps
Up-to-date With the Muse.

Won ding voy / bet you always dc
ISIS to keep up to date nit der mu-
|! sic. Dere is nopody anyvere vot can
said der times is pehind mine back
in der music line.
Der latest improvement NIT vot /
have improved my music ear ISIS Won
OF dem players piano. Dot sure iss
der stuff, yet, because der oft man he
can blay NIT it on chust so veil as
der girls, Ply cholly. All vot you got
to done to blay der blayer piano ISIS
to put in der piece of paper vot is
full of holes, pump 'er up NIT the
pedals on, und away she goes.
Ven ! first gets dot piano and
sets me down ry its front to b,ay
mine wife she comes in der room and
tells me for Wy | be a musician all
desc years and say to hernoddings
apout it, no. But ven she see how
/ blay der fun stopped nit a quivck
suddenness. .
A blayer piano ISIS sure a funny
intention. Angling nit holes on it
You can pud in dot ding and blay.
Vonce | brings me down frum der
stairs up lace ding vot mine daugh-
ter she wear. / pud it on der blayA
er, turn on der power, and Ach, such
a music Id sounds like der Washing
ton monument ISIS falling down. And
now | tink / no for Wy der boys like
den peek-a-boo dings so vell-dey
are so loud, by cholly Vonce l make
me mine own recort, too. But
don't see how dose fellers vot make
recorts know we're to punch der
holes. | get me nice piece of
paper alretty and drife it full of nice
holes, some big, some lettle, und
some in der middle. To me it
schounds goot, but mine wife she say
1T schound just like a classical Sc
lection and she will stand for me
playing it, not.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-07-08
Egg Day At Alden.

The northern part of Hardin coun-
ty, united with the people of Alden
on the Fourth in the joint celebration
of the nations birthday and egg
day On this occasion 10000 hard
boiled eggs were distributed free
together with sugar, cream and cof-
fee at the dinner and supper hours.
The sports program Tartook of an
egg flavor and included egg races OF
various kinds.