davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-05-22

William c. Gorgas, now the sur
geon general OF the army with the
rank of brigadier general, has only a
little more than four years to serve.
When he retires or leaves the service
from whatever cause the extra grade
which 1t is proposed to provide for
him shall cease and determine" A
similar provision is made to fit the
cases of the other officers of whose
promotion the bill takes cognizance.
In the past when junior officers we're
promoted to general rank there was a
good deal of criticism of the acts. I'm
questionably the trainers of the pres
ent measure had this matter in mind
when they gave consideration to pro
motion as a reward.
The services of Lieut. Col David
Du B. Gaillard, the digger of the Gu
Zebra cut, who died as the result of
his devotion to duty, were recognized
by congress. Colonel Gaillard was
dead when congress took action, but
his high services to his country were
recognized In a manner as close as
possible to that IN which the thanke
of congress are given TO living man
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16
GDULF OF
 WAR STAMP TAX

in Mondays isape ol The Empire. schedule A-Documentary of tho Emersency Revenue Law recently passed by congress was published 'a detail giving the requirements Of the law in adlxing the stamps iu order Co comply with the net. This war tax measure also applies to proprie- tary articles listed under schedule B which follows:
 Permmery. cosmetics. and other
 ilar articles such as eau de colo
 e and an other scented waters;
 stiles and all scented powders,
 pers, medallionss aromatic cachous, or other materials used to lmpart their odor to the breath. she air, or other substances; all cosmetics, and lotions, and powders for heQutilying. improving. or preserving Che skin hair, mouth teeth. or other part of the body regardless Of the style or manner in which they are put up or sold. labeled. recommended. or adver- tlsed or whether they arc labeled at an:
 For and upon every packet box. pot or phial, etc. where such packet, box. bottle. pot phial and contents shall not exceed retail price 5 cents Is
 When retail price exceeds Q cents and does not exceed 90 cents, 2-Sc.
 When retail price exceeds 10 cents and does not exceed 15 cents, s.Sc.
 When retail price exceeds 15 cents and does not exceed 25 cents, 5-Sc.
 And for each additional 25 cents of retail price or value or fractional part thereof in excess Of % cents, 5-Sc.
 Any ol the above articles when sold in what arc termed bulk packages are subject to the tax and the value Of the stamps to be afixed must cor respond with and be propordonate to the price of g single retail package. Dealers may retail directly to the consumer from such bulk packages as have been properly stamped by the manufacturer or importer drawing from the same in quantities to suit their customers without any additional stamping, but 4 the bulk packages are broken ID by the dealer drawing of the contents into smaller vessels to be put upon his shelves, or other wise kept for future sales the com tents SO drawn of thereby ceases to be unidentified with the stamped pack age in which they were originally put up and must be individually stamped
 Unciarided, unfinished petrolatum 6 sold for use by consumers either at wholesale or retail is liable to the tax the same as tho finished product.
 Soaps when recommended to the public for softening and beauulying the hair mouth. skin. or complexion are subject to the tax. They are not taxable # sold as laundry or toilet articles. Samples Of periumery. etc. mentioned in this schedule may be distributed without the tax if labeled: ! This is g free sample removed from
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16

tho iactory for sratuNous dlsgioelon. Any person selung or exposing for sale thls sample, unstamped, ot any tlme wifi be liable Co ali tho pains and penalties denounced asainst per sons selling, or exposllg for sale, un' stamped articles taxable under ache. duie B. r the sample is too small to contain tho above then tho follow ing sin bo auaicient
 Free sample, penalty for sae $500.
 Chewing sun or substitutes there. fore.
 For and upon each box carton, jar. or package, where the retail price does not exceed 8, lc.
 If excoedinS g. for each additional dollar or fsactlonal part thereon se'
 Samples of chewing gum, etc. for free distribution shah be taken only from packages which hayo been dnly stamped and must be marked as pro. yided above.
 All articles under this scneo0ie must bo stamped accordinE to their normal retail price and not according to some cut pricc,"
 Cancellation of Stamp1.
 Stamps upon articles sold to the public in boxes, bottles, tins or other similar packeges without any other covering shall be so affixed that in opening she same tho stamp will be destroyed
 Where the boyes, bottles, etc, are oHered for sale in wrappers or car tons. the stamp shall be affixed in such manner. as to seal the wrapper or carton. ID casc of double-end car tons. they shall be affixed to the top end tapping over or the side.
 Where it Is clearly impracticabie to afix stamp upon Q bottle or other pacakage 80 that it will be destroyed ln using the contents the stamp may be placed upon thes ide.
 Where articles are usually offered for sale in small containers on cards, the stamp covering an articles affixed Co the card may be attached to the same.
 Where several articles. all taxable or some taxable and some mtaxable, are packed together for sale as en- tireties, tho stamp covering the tax on the taxable contents may be placed on the container. In al. cases where the stamps are not affixed as to be broken when the container Is opend, the stamp shall be cancelled with the Initials of the manufacturer and the month and year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16
HENRY o. SMITH GROWS
 PoETiCAL IN BOOSTING

Henry o. Smith head of the U. S.. Fisheries service in Alaska is graet admirer of the North and one of the most consistent boosters for Alaska that came north of 54;20. While at Dawson last summer enrcute to the Boring Sen salmon eshlng stations he wrote home something that ex- pressed his feelings.
 Describing his appetite for food, and the effect of the scenery on his organs of sight he said: My eyes have the gout, but my stomach roar eth like a lion Whercupon tho Pale estine Register published among the bnlowing prairles of Illinois, retorted: From the foregoing, we judge that Henry o is certainly enjoying tho scenic effects of that great country but is suffering "inwardly" for the want of the good eats of the palmy days on the farm in old Montgomery county"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16
coErHALs MAY VET
 BUILD ALASKA ROAD

Secretary of the Interior Lane re. gently said that as soon as Col. Geo. w. Goethals got through with the Pan- anna canal job he proposed to steal him long enough to build a govern. ment railway system In Alaska
 Railroads for Alaska which have been provided by Congress with an appropriation of s85,0OO,0O0 hard cash dollars-not che paper and water dole lars with which most privately built railroads have been constructed-is pet administration measure, notwith- standing that 1t is strictly a non-par- tisan proposiuon.-Springiield Repub- ucan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16
RELE SING 80 ROD


According to statement recently made by tho Department or tne la. terior n relation so the hibernate SQ, rod slribs which was received by surveyorGeneral Charles h. Davidson in a communication rom ine eommis sloner Of the General Land office there is tendency toward aooiish. ine tha provisions of the ace The satement wac made in passing on o caso involving the location ol ap old pioneer who settled on land which subsequently, woa included in one Of tho alternate S0rod reserYalioha' ana reads aa follows
 vFrom the frequent presentation oi questions arising under this proYieo che Department concludes tnet it ia gonerally thought in Alaska by those Interested in its development chat tho further enforcement of this provision will not be conclusive to the best in- terests Of the community or the gen- oral public. for the reason that in ita operation it excludes from opy use too large proportion of lands lying along navleablo waters. This view doubtless finds much support In the changing conditions now confronting the Territory that demand ereater op- portunides Of development In spaces now reserved. and of which no useI is now made. or possible under ex Isting law. This objection however Co tine said provision , think would bo overcome by adding therto the tol-N lowing:
 But the President may for sul-
 ficient cause shown, and with due
 regard for the purpose and intent
 of this Droyiso, restore any DOT
 ton of lands thus reserved to
 appropriation after not less than
 thirty days public notice. "
 Little by little the provisions of the law arc being set aside, as the De- partment becomes acquainted with theI actual worlling of the law Immed- lately upon assuming his duties, Sur veyor General Charles D. Davidson called the attention of Che Depart. ment to tho iniustices Of thecproyis- i ions and pointed out that the opera don of the law defeated the very ends 1t was sought to obtain by it's passage. The first decision in iinel with removing the disability of the laws provisions was in securing the freeing of mineral locations that hap- pened Co be part of the reserved ! sorod strips Now it seems that further lands are to be freed so chat they may become of use instead off being held in idleness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16

her parents.
 Mrs. Harry Malone, who has been visiting at her old home in Cleveland, Ohio, and in Seattle, for many months, returned to Juneau on the Princess May this morning.
 John Wick; well known mining man who has been in Juneau for the past several months, will leave on the Jeff ferson tomorrow to spend the Christ mas holidays with his family In Had ley
 D. S. Hewitt, Alaska manager for the l.. c. Smith & Bros Typewriter company, returned to Juneau on the Jefferson this morning from Ketchi- kan
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16
wARNs oE srENooRAPaM

Miss Eva Nj. Lynch, of the Seattle Y. ". C. A., spoke to the Lincoln high school Girls Club recently on "The Vacations of Girls Alter Leaving Scbool" Girls. never enter tbo ateno- graphic field" warned Miss Lynch. There are too many at tho present time and most girls have not the com stitution Go stand office work where a person is kept inside the greater part Of the day There is stili 9 greet field for women as doctors, dentists, ministers ossiatonts and teachers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16
GOOD PROGRAM RENDERED
 AT GRAND THEATRE ToNle7

A complete change of program '0' night, as followG
 'arhe Stronger Cali."-A great vest ern Reliance drama,
 aomaha do"-Yivid ana spec tatcular scenes of the great disaster.
 "Her Nerve" ."-A strong photo play bv the Imp. Girl saves millions or dollars by risking her life; Q great race between a motor boat, Q train and an automobile.
 savage and ciyilized.H-very in- terestlng play, taken right in India.
 aAn Unexpected Meeting. .8-closes good show at the Grand tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16
ALAsKANs IN aEATTLE

Among the Alaskan people et tae Frye in Seattle. 9 week ago were Mt. and airs. 3 F. Willard, of Valdez the Misses M. HI and T. Burke, ot Fair banks; T. A. Mackenzie and NIT. ane Mrs. D. P. Kennedy, Of Juneau; Miss sexton and J. D. phwaiteg, of sewerd, and w. D. DunEle, Of Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16

Why buy ready-made clothing when you get @ KAHN TAiLoR.MADE SUIT for the same price Kahn Tailoring guarantees Style and Fit and Lining to last, with goods. Suits and Over coats. S20 to S45. Call at Hugo Heid- horn. Agent. 222 Seward st. Home. made suits at reduced prices until March 1st.
 Extra Pair Of Trousors FREE Nylth
 every suIt untll Jan. soth 1si5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16
cuRIsTm6s ELOWERs.

Winter and Fond have made opeolai with the best nuFseries on the Coast for a supply of their rosee, carnations, narcisoua and other cut flowers for Xmas and New Year delivery Place your or. dor NOW. l2-i2tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16

Fresh plants arrived on the Mari. posa including azalias. cream roses, royal cyclomen. and ferns-at Seattle prices; Juneau Drug Go. Place your Christmas order for flowers with us. -l2-14-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16

c. S. Lindsay left for Skogway to- day on business for tho Portland Steamship company or which he Is To- cal agent.
 Mrs. L. A. Green district court ste nographer. returned to Juneau on the Jefferson this morning.
 Miss Georgia Caro returned from Vancouver. B c. where she is at tending school, to Juneau on the Princess May this morning to spend the Christmas holidays at home with
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16
AMONG TIE THEATRES.
 OFFICER JOHN DONOVAN


 The large attendance at tns Ol pheum Theatre last night was l niole than pleased. The Pathe Daily News w, showed late war happenings and nu' marous others. among which were ooO Knights of Columbus gathered at their convention ct st. Paul gaehl races. canoe contesta etc.
 The two-part feature Officer SonD Donovan was unusually good as was 1be extremely funny two-part comedy .Deaoon Bnlngton's Downfall.
 same show tonight Change tomof- row night with Pathe Daily News and .wo.part features. and Q roaring com edy
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16

Haudembroideries for Xmas gifts. now on display The Vogue. SIT Sew ard street. e''
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16

Look for Juneau orug co.'a special on paso 6. 111s-ttI
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16
xMAs oIFTs EoR ALL

That will bring joy every day in thel year Visit our store Make your choice. We will get it aside until the time. We ara open nights.
 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE, sse Opp. Behrends Bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16

FOUR ROOM HOUSE for rent. One block from Post Office 42S Main st. 121s-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16

Dainty, practical. handmade Xmas gifts. The Vogue, SIT Seward St. ets
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16
FINE XMAS GIFTS

Music Rolls. Music saeheis in dif- ferent sizes and styles Assorted feathers at S1OO and up.
 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16

L0sT-chfda gray fur neck piece. Return to Nrs. Kaser. lzis-4r
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16

Lloyd c. Hln has gone to MiiltoYn, New Brunswick, to spend Che winter He may decided 10 50 on to England and possibly down in France and Bei- eiom-in Tommy Atkins uniiotlA-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16

The entiro admlnisuauon or -he province is under tho governor gen eral residing at Warsaw. Alter tho insurrection of 1863 all towns with less than 2.00O inhabitants were de- prived of their municipal rights. The elective municipal councils were prac- dcally abolished. and Russian offic- CTS nominated in their place. The prevalent religion is Roman Catholic"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16
PERSONAL MENTION

2 2 2 , ,. 2. { ,. }. ,. 2 Z 2. 2 :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
AN OLD RECIPE
To DARkEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur. properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lus-
ter to the hair when faded. streaked or
gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp
and stops falling hair. Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was to
make il at home, which is mussy and
troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth IS Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy You will get a large
bottle for about 90 cents, Everybody
uses this old, famous recipe, because no
one can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as 1t does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, and after another application or
two, yonr hair becomes beautifully
dark, thick and glossy and you look
years younger (Advcrtisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
CAPITAL FIGURED AT
ABOUT s100,000,000
New Federal Reserve Bank.
ing System VIII Start Out
in Fine Shape.
STATEMENT IS ISSUED
Reserve Board Has Power to
Curtail the Capital if
Found Desirable.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The new
federal reserve banking system will start
business with a total authorized capital
of about slo0. Ooo, 900 for all reserve banks.
This fact became apparent tonight when
figures were made public from all ma
tional banks responding TO the last call
OF tine comptroller Of the currency, made
March 4.
The total ca apital and surplus OF the
5i94 national banks reporting was given
at about s1.7Ss, ooo, 900. Under the re-
serve act each national bank must SUBJ
scribe per cent Of It's capital and sur
plus to the capital OF the reserve bank
In It's district. and 6 per cent OF this
total would be about 100000 900. There
were only 1865 national banks which
slgnihed IN the legal time their inten-
ton TO enter the system. so that the
total would be somewhat reduced, but
the entrance into the system of state
banks and trust companies will tend to
offset this, and 1t is possible that with
these institutions figures In the capital
OF all reserve banks will be near s1lo,-
00ll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
FIGHT BEING MADE
ON PURE SHOE LAW

TOPEKA. Kan, April IA local shoe
company, acting for the Kansas Retail
Shoe Dealers, assocla ton, filed an In
enforcement of the pure shoe law enacted
by the last legislature. The law requires
that all shoes that contain substitutes
for leather must be stamped to show the
adulteration. II was to have gone into
effect today
Shortly after the suit was filed attor-
neys representing retail shoe dealers Of
Wichita obtained a temporary injupc-
ton against John S. Dawson. state at
torney general, and the county attorneys
Of the 105 counties to prevent the en-
forcement Of the shoe law on the ground
OF uncons nstitutionality
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
RURAL CREDITS BILL
WILL BE READY SOON

WASHINGTON. April 1.-senator Hol-
lis OF New Hampshire and Representative
Buckley OF Ohio. chairmen of the two
subcommittees in charge OF rural credits
legislation, told President Wilson today
that Republicans and Democrats alike OF
their committees were unanimously
agreed on the fundamentals and that a
bill would be ready shortly embodying
their Views. The president impressed his
callers with what seemed TO him to be
a necessity for prompt action and were
told in detail OF the programme. Mr.
Bulkley believed rural credits would fol-
In the senate, Mr.. Hollis said. the
tolls controversy and appropriation bills
would occupy many weeks, but that rural
credits would be disposed Of ahead OF the
trust question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Real Estate Transfers.

BSstian Crundmsnn 20 Albcrdleua L Grund-
mann. part Of lot 10. block 20. ton-acro
Mary c. Hill to Ethe L. Foote part of lot
8. block :, ton-acro plat A ......s........ 1900
Simon Baubcrser TO Folk PalIotto. lot H.
block J. Bumbergor addition .......,....,. !
Emma S. Cottle to James Jensen part OF
lot g. block 81. plat D ..,...s.,,.......... 1900
May ostlor ct al TO oiver r. ostler lot 4.
block $50 plat Observation-Disclosures. 10
orthena p silver to Arthur C. whorry part
of lot IS. plat .........,........,......,. 5000
Kimball & Richards 10 Rudolph c. Alster-
lind lot 7b Jackson square ....,......... $50
Axelino Ellis 10 Della Hanson. part 10. g.
block %, plat ..........,-........,..... 1000
National Real Estate Investment company 10
Julia A. Stewart lots and 10, block 10,
Georsnia D:y to George A. Castles. part OF
lot T. block IL plat .............,....... 5000
Louis Colebrook 10 Charles Colcbroob. lot
"a Tingcy'U trut addition .......,......... 10
Frank Lew!s 10 Louis Colebrook, lots 81 and
80, Tlngey'H first addition .................. 10
Eliza Y. Snyder 10 Fritsch Loan &C. Truot
company. lot a. block 8, whalon's addI-
tlou .........s.,s..s.,r......s. 10
william r. Pascoc TO Hyrum Fl. Forbush.
part OF lot I. block %. plat ,...,-,,..,s, $500
Felix Pallot;a 10 Simon Bamberger. lot TO-
block I. BHmhrrgcr addition ...............
Arthona p silver 10 Arthur c. whorry, part
of block 1S plat D Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Mar Brown 10 Della Hansen part Of lot 4.
block 5f. plat ,....,-.........s..s.....,... 500
Gsorginia Day to George A Castles. part OF
lot 7. block al. plat ..........,......... 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Of CITY
LIFE IS INJURIOUS
Importance of Physical Edu-
cation Pointed Out by Uni
versity Savant.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 1.-The impor-
tance OF physical education to counter
act the injurious influences Of city life
was emphasized by Dr. r, TAFT Mckenzie
director of tho department. of physical
education OF the University of Pennsyiva-
MIA, In his opening address tonight as
president OF the american Physical Edu-
cation association. Delegates were preg-
ent from all parts of the country and 700
are expected tomorrow. when the formal
programme begins.
I'VE cannot check the rush OF people
TO the city, DR.. Mckenzie said. "and we
scarcely have awakened to the serious
consequences that have alarmed Ger
many and England which already see the
effect of city life on the third and fourth
generations. Few trades or professions
require all-around muscular activity.
Many occupations tend directly 10 bring
down an otherwise sound physique.
Twenty per cent or our school children
nave crooked backs. We have been able
TO prove that efficiency goes hand in
md with q sound physique, q good cir
culation and nervous system that is
able TO stand the fatigue and stress of
city life,
''we must replace the starvation Of
the muscular system by training In con-
troll and skill. How many lives lie yearly
at the door OF the employee whose over
tired brain or whose unskilled hand has
caused disaster. Last month in St Louis
lives could have been saved by the abI-
ity TO leap ten-foot gap. scarcely half
the distance cleared by good athletes
The law no longer looks upon tho
boys arrested for petty crimes and dis
orderly conduct as criminals. Too often
they are fighting against conditions de-
signed to stunt their growth and devel-
opnent.
"The provision of Fairgrounds and
gymnasiums gives the chance for vitality
necessary forces to be directed toward the
building up OF a good physique and OF
high Ideals Of justice and citizenship"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
IT WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY

s No need having piles any longer!
No need OF suffering another day!
Stearns' Pile Remedy complete with
tube) will help you or lT COSTS
YOU NOT ONE CENT.
This remedy Is combination Of
the lately discovered, high-priced Adj
renalin Chloride with other powerful
curative principles, and IT STOPS
THE PILE PAIN IN ONE MlNUTEl
So sure are we that Stearns' Pile
Remedy will benefit you that we
will REFUND YOUR MONEY if
you are not satisfied
This is the only pile remedy that
We can guarantee and we know you
will thank us for telling you about 1t.
We have the exclusive agency.
Schrnmm johnson. Drugs, THE Never
Five (5) Good Stores.
tAdyertlscment.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Banks in Good Shape.

The loan and discount increase. taken
together with the fact that individual de-
posits increased IN the same period by
moro than $39,O0o,0oo, was said to be tho
best indication that the national banks
are in shape to meet the demands of the
new system.
According to the statement, the re-
sources and liabilities of the national
banks were $11, 1,564, ,a97, ,260; their capital
stock. s1.066, ,dS2.l20, and their individual
deposits. $6.1l1, ,S2s,457 Their reserves
were put at s1.547. .592,3 ,375. an average OF
2o.e2 per cent and S47,529, 42o above the
amount required by law The cash in
banks decreased since January. 1914
about S14 000. 900, but increased over
April, 1913. about $50. 900. 600.
During March ten new banks were
authorized to begin business, and since
the currency act was signed there have
been 1S4 applications for conversion into
national banks or for entrance into the