davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

DEPARTS
No $500 b. M, nor Atlanta and
points beyond.
No. I1-s:1o 2. No. FOR HaxelacrR
and connections.
Arrives
No. 1880 a. M. from uaEleiIurst
and connections.
No. 1855 3. r.. from Atlanta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20

Miss Ada Barnes has returned from
a visit to friends in Waycross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20

Take long views, hope for the best,
and trust in God.-Sydney Smith.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20

Mrs. Sherrod Akin of Mt Pleasant
is the guest of relatives in the city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14
STR. CHRIS. COLUMBUS. =. -.
STANDS RIGID TEST

Continued from page ~ - r.
center line is equal to that of $500
persons" he said. =
THAT is more than could stand on
one side of the boat under any cir
cumstances. The ballast tanks are
empty. They are seldom used, any,
way, because they have been found to
be unnecessary" 800. - =. !.
Explains Meaning of Test.
Forbes explained that in technical
terms the metacentric height Of the
vessel was lowered by the experiment
from 81 to SO inches. -, = -,
The transfer of the sand bags took
about Is minutes. If $500 passen-
gers ran suddenly to one, side of the
boat, the temporary list would be
greater, but the engineers said that
the vessel would right itself easily
because Of the very low center Of
gravity. ~. 49,. -. .--.la, y .-. j. i -
The technical aspects OF the expert
meht were worked out by Capt: James
Lee Ackerson, United States naval con.
structor, and Edward c. .Gillettet OF
the United States lighthouse bureau
These men will be associated with the
city's experts in tests Of stability which
are to he made on other lake. vessels
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14
NEW ORLEANS TO HAVE
. CITY-0WNED LIGHT PLANT
CONTINUED from page 1


cost of public service, plus reasonable
interest, is the one for which CON-
missioner Lafaye has commended in all
the light rate negotiations On that
policy the city government has, prac-
tically won its fight to give New Or
leans consumers Of electricity rates as
low as the average city gets.
The opposite theory-the theory
that big public utility concerns man
aged by financiers and promoters and
their banking agents are entitled to
charge what they consider the service
is worth to the consumer, a policy
that numerous cities have overthrown,
with the approval of the. courts where
contested-the New Orleans Railway
and Light company appears to have
unsuccessfully maintained.
The New Orleans concern, now en-
)oy1ng a. practical monopoly in the
furnishing OF electric current, appears
TO be out of the field Of negotiations
Tor lighting contracts. Its manage-
ment has announced that it could not
accept the original Lafaye demand Of
a.. 'seven-and-four" rate. It is there
fore' not expected that it Will accept
the still lower rate which Mr.. Lafaye
SAID ne would now demand.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14
FORD RI MEN / y WANT ! !.
Z. - s$&s5 Es4Sz> S5} t.$& @f ~
!. REST 50 THEY !.
r. {. QUIT WORK
. -
j. IL IA 49, ts5s tAHttH 81 AHIvIDk
= ~. a;z 49, t1tzI5t - vUlHSh
Whole Plant Knocks Off Work
for Two eeks British
. ... St Agent Here. ...

There. MIS- al ord family reunio1n
last weekxpn THE American Line pier
in New, York. 4. hat is what Henry M.
Ford - who ,.Wass3t here TO meet F.. L.
p. Perry.ssmaraging director Of the
Ford Motor Com any, w assI.i1nited, Of
England, Isa4led is :s tsers Of the
Ford auto lbs haaseb hold s xreetad ne
Englishn IWgre Ford 'saenn ;:a.2Fr rank
Khngersmit ddireetor tssthe Detroit
factofy.' arr a itfl b: o;sahief
engineer a@Detrnf Fore sai as That
the*wh olesIetrqitt IS inr11 " aRnna: twp
weeks va&StiolS sl|sssssstlaa Is sh,aa
Joined THU
his
,|""Everybo4y wanted a :vacaf ions and
they came tome asking for GQne:s Il
said, all 'rtght.we'l1 all hay asyaca:-
ton at once and get ;-rid soff i iitt.'s.So
we shut down: for two weeks !, +s =g:.>
: The shutdown & did not seem to
bother Ford a bit, although he admit
ted that If he had 100, 900 automo biles
ready he could dispose of them in
stantly,. here and ABROAD The mere
matter Of azfew. thousand automobiles
did not seem to him to be worthy of
consideration when. his men all wanted
a. vacation, with pay >, -. =: :
Perry stated that the English fac
tory in Manchester was running to
capacity, and that it paid its employees
higher wages by: so per cent than any
other British concern in the same sort
of business. The prices of the Ford
machines of all classes had. not gone
up.
I'VE have built 800 ambulances for
the British tgovernme nt," he said. up
to the time Of my departure from
England we had furnished the govern
ment 1880 automobiles of various
Sorts, unarmored and otherwise, all
made, in England, and we have 5000
untitled orders.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14
WHY C:O|VV|C
LABOR B! / !. HARMS A |
-}1s II
Products Should BE Used Only IS
:: :. s State for Best /. Interests ! !.
. Of Society s s :. y I I'm +.

- osSINING, N, Y, sAuE s:-'resf;s
dent Call, of the state. Mdera On
labor, and other unionists, visited: ss;irK
Sing prison last week for the purpose
Of; securing :firA han d: j. I'M orn1ation:
! n>thepauestion Of prison labor. hat
institution and to aid in forms
now being initiated ait thatk4p1aee GU =.
~ President ;Gompers = commended
Warden Osborne plan OF. enabling
every Inmate of the prison, to learn
so1ae: ". useful. trade. The des
clare it II lsa: tract labor sysS
tenn isr;uhf air both to, the conYicts and
+ To- J! # free labor; and that the New York
system, " Witch calls, for use by: the,
state Is st prise1l-rnade articles was the
best enne vet devised: :..<f ~ *ss.
s;a n ufsihg hat cony1cts bespernltted
to- earn useful trades President Com
spers called attention to the number
OF men III the prison making: stockings
rand sewing buttons on underwear. H4
referred. to this in. no spirit Of crriti-
c1sm Of the work now being attempted
BY prison officials, but cited these ems2
pigments to show that: 'knowledgeNof
trade was necessary, and that after
being discharged from the penitenti-
ary men could not earn a living. sew
ing on buttons. : ~ ! !:
Gompers Explain Stand. J
Later the A. F. of L.. executive ad-
dressed the Mutual Welfare league,
whose membership consists of inmates
of the prison. He again took occa-
sion to declare that organized labor's
only objection to prison Labor. was the
manner of disposing of tho products.
I'VE men in the labor movement"
he said. realize that the inmates of
penal institutions should work, be-
cause their own best manly interests
demand it, but the products of prison
labor should have the least damaging
influence upon free labor. 49,.
"Organized labor has opposed the
contract system Of prison labor under
which the labor inmates Of the prison
were used for the private profit, of
contractors because it's influence on
the inmates was pernicious in the :ex-
IRENE. Employers of outside: labor
were placed at a disadvantage, not: SO
much because of the quantity pro-
duced in the prisons, but because con-
tractors could sell at a very low fig.
ure, which depressed the general SELL
ing price Of the article and conse-
quently had a depressing effect on
wages of the workers in that line Of
industry" .-..,-H
John J. Manning, editor OF the Car
ment Worker; said the trade union
movement only asks, that a man he a
good mechanic and willing to- make
good, and that there lis no place bet
ter for him than a labor organizea
ton" The speaker said he saw the
need In Sing Sing Of expert workers
to instruct, and he offered to send
volunteer garment workers to assist
the ward en- in training inmates.
In response to the sympathetic ad-
dresses blythe unionists. William, viii
let's, jr., speaking for the Mutual We'll
fare league said: - y
If the doors of Sing Sing were to
open tonight and all the men were
permitted to go at liberty, one-half of
them would not know how to make an
honest living" T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14
u. S. OWNERSHIP>OF
RAD1UM ORE Is URGED
CONTINUED from page ~

VVualtlnued TON page ~
profession as a whole will be con-
WINGED Of it's efficacy.
Under all the: circumstances that
have come to my knowledge it does
seem to me that it behooves the gov
eminent to make some arrangement
whereby these deposits, so unique in
their extent and their richness, may
be conserved An he truest sense for
our people, by Extracting the radium
from the ores where it-snow. lies USE
less and puttinEiiat TO work for the.
eradication Of cancer in the hospitals
OF the army and navy and the public
health service"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14
PEOPLE MORE THRIFTY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-Ac-
cording to reports by building and
loan associations of this country,
these institutions increased their as
sets last year more than 100000, 900,
making a growth of nearly 8 per cent
over the previous year.
There are in the United States 6,612
building and loan associations, with a.
membership of 3,103,435 and assets
aggregating $1,357, 340,036. This is an
increase. over last year of 1873 associa-
tons, 267,002 members and $10S,S60,.
897 in assets.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14
PACIFIC MAIL
IH | - '54s3Es -, -
:, ! | | |N N ! | ! /
Vessel Man Says He Can Find
s. American Buyers 1fPacific
), Mail Wants to Sell. ).

~ a., .
SAN FRANclsCO, .Aug: l3-B 'e
cause VI d pi,hd oppos1t !'t tne sea-
t1ene 'aw- t1at a!'ntpst1 .Roruer re: on
Ilen1y' tne raclil e. M l1aa oteamsnlp
t;o - ~" !ss g. posi- osI
-. : -, =. 80, ssss
49,. - sotlw = nag $3.50 ~;
- 49, - ~ eo1ips'S M :t
a. 00' -. . r. oeo1use u the
Cee, s::s9,s,s3t :, =: =
800 - ~ she s
~ = na1
nu ao4s.i't leWspa3leas~>1n the
SopaHyz ; r.Ve zS ny = lssnasho 80 OUT or
s.xs ss IL :Et : -.
co.ao;e 1as:9S s. r,.'.Y = 9sspotteAs4y
~. u. =
e. =, $500
in+; a. = 81
.,,~4 -
go ransa ~ ~ s. S., 49, s.!a
mess mee+inss Is hmss1a " '.ss $50
wers a,arn - g. c;t;c.M s;;,a 4h :" ~
He showed. Nv facts ana fig,1;re.!s.+b.+
the connpanv could onerata under II =
seamen's law with a, large, nrocfit and
that there WAS M danger If +beno
Quitting - =
~ 4. sos...1.~. -.
~. fe,,a"': - X. :,
f;c;a1s anno"nas, 10y az 70, 1s4rts Ma,l "
80 en s.,1+"s" ~ 'Ae Nn4na Ifess
tiser at Yokohama tha+. ~ ooro no.,
had no intention If ro;np ont ~ h;.;
ness. The officials also statad 49,
company agents in Manila China and
japan had heen ordered not to hooL
anv new business ow;nr ~ ~ font
that freight business a,readv ~.
cured "would fill all VESSELS 20 +he
line to their capacitv for several
months tn coma; -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14
BREWERY WORKERS ADVANCE

BREWERY WORKERS ADVANCE
BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.-Brewery
workers have destroyed the possibility
OF solid line up against their new
wage scale by the American Brewing
company signing the new three-year
contract. Wages Of brewery workers
and drivers are increased 81 a week.
Bottlers will be granted an eight-hour
day ond engineers and firemen are
given a ten-days' vacation annually.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14

Mrs. Nuberide-1 i want a box of
your best cigars to give my husband
for Christmas. ~ &C.,, ! ! w.: . {.
pealer--Yes, i'm. =. Here are some
very fine Henry. Gays: ,m.::, :. :. ! -; ;
Mrs, :NIbeffde11 rs that Henry. clay?
Why, had ne.idea.h he was so>homely.;
No; I don't want those Give me that
box with the pretty Spanish setrl on
the cover.ucl{ ;r.-e.+.~.. ! .=~,s ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14
TO URGE "sAFETY FIRST"

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. A COM
nittee, Of which Coroner Leland is
chaarman. is drawing UP safety regu-
lationa for elevators. This commit
tee is cooperating with the state in
dustrial accident commission in it's
safety first" Campaign. Other COM
mittees are considering safety rules
for boilers and engines. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14

Many a man receives credit for
foresightedness who carries neither a
postage stamp, a piece of court plas-
ter nor a pocket comb. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-14
HIGHER RATES FOR LARO1,ERs

H1H dHH A4AIES FOR LABORERS,
tAAELTQNS, Pa, Aug. 13.--At the
tnree- district convention Of miners to
%. held In September, delegates from
1nls section will urge a higher wage
rate for lahorers on outside work. The
present minimum ii $t,65 a. day. It
1s>hoped thisswill be increased to:s2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30

| HaNNAAa NNMM HAtiA HtaHI |HHr" ''" Go come to Washington and oregon when those States were Territores2 Did they have anything more down thoro? pll ten you Che reason-Ihey got more people because we have been governed by body 5000 miles away. i Senators and Representatives in Con- gress. from the East, West, North, South and Middle States. oll hove had their say about Alaska. How many or them have been here? How many of them know anything about the country?
 "Why Is it in our Legislative assem. lbly. when the questions of vital im- portance to us. arise that Che Ques- ton always is-'Can we do this? It is always Go and beg Congress- Gentlemen what we ask would cure this md <, would cure ii speedily
 Wilson and Zane
 "l want to stand here and defend Presidents Wilson's attitude on this question He has, in repeated mes sages to the Congress, and In speech es. declared that Alaska should have an the rights and privileged of full Territorial form of government and if this Legislature would refuse to pass this memorial 1t would be dis, credidng chat President and for us Go vote down a memorial in support Of che very things that President Wil- ion has so earnestly urged, 1t would be disgrace to this Legislature. It also would be a discredit to Secrc- tary Franklin K Lane, of the Interior Department whom believe, is the greatest Secretary of the Interior ov. CT placed in that office, and has been a great friend to Alaska, at an times.
 DO you suppose for an instant. that # we turned down this memmorlal Secretary Lane would not be dis- eouraged He would naturally say: Here am working for Alaska for what they want and the Legislature of that Territory will moi support what they have been clamoriug for for years Gentlemen. we should not hubble over this memorial. lt should be passed"
 Sutherland Favors Fioheries
 President Sutherland took the floor and stated that he agreed with parts of the memorial He wanted to see Alaska govern the fisheries he said but he declared that the fur seal Ques ton was not a matter for Che Legis- lature to try and interfere with. This Is a subject governed by internation- al arbitration he said. "rhe Presi. tent and members of Congress would not doubt he amused by reading a memorial asking for jurisdiction in the seal industry" He moved to strike from the memorial the words fur seal" and the motion carried un- animously
 Senator Hubbard rose and said in reply to the remarks of Senators sul- ger. Tanner and Willard. that 1t looked
 as senate was trying to place him on record as having opposed full Territorial form of government for Alaska.
 He charged the opposition with hay ing failed to analyze the memorial section by section. as he had done, and he said the speeches were Fourth Jl July campaign orations to repre-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
MORE LOGS FOR mlLL

The Worthen Mil company gas tug carita returned from Pybus Bay yes terday with 2OO,OOO feet of logs. and s leaving today for Burners Bay for another tow The mill machinery has been running smoothly since starting a week ago. and is saving between thirty and thirty-five thousand feet DOT day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
ARGUMENTS 20 FULL
 HOME RULE PRESERVED



 Just as the Senate committee oi Che whole was about Go take 9 vote yesterday on the adoption or re.ec- ton ol the Shoup memorial asking for a full Territorial form Of govern men," for Alaska. and specifying -he points wherein we have not got that now. the turning point ip che debate on the measure was reached by Sena. tor Willard offering. os a substitute for the Shoup memorial his own me morial asking for the same relief. ou, ln terms. nor. general. Instantly .he dove of peace duttered through an op- en window in the Senate chamber and the committee by unanimous vote recommended the Willard memorial for passage. The Shonp memorial was indefinitely postponed. and she substitute memorial will SO Co che House. While the memorial which kicked up the furry In the Senate was passed by the lower body iu the Leg. islature. the memorial falhered by Senator Willard was slumbering in a pigeon.hoie In the Senate. Today there Is speculation as 60 what action the House win take on the new me- m1rial
 ITO t,-m of protest. raised hv Sen a.-r Hphbsre's speech. much of which had been devoted Go an argument sgainst Che necessity or memorializins Congress for a "fun Territorial form cs government" and In advancing the claim that Alaska now has greater ncwcr than other Territories had. in- 5-sted that the majority In the Sem ate. Ike that in the House. Is clearly rsn~inced that the people of Alaska haye not full Territorial form Of verrment.~ but that they should sayo &c., His declaration that to ask
 !, would reflect upon the Presi- dsnt was answered by showing that tre very words Of the demand were taken from the Presidents expression in favor Of Alaska.
 Hubbard Fought Measure
 Senator 0. P Hubbard Of Valdez. took the floor in the committee of the whole. with Senator Suizer in the chai-. and. section by section. criu- rired the Shoup memorial. At various stages of his argument be declared taa, many or the provisions of the memorial had merit if embodied in ar iraiylduai bin or memorial' but. f~ ala. the memorial on the whole vs an ul-advised document 10 send to Washington. He scoffed at that part of the memorial which said: iThese limitations and restrictions relate Co matters which Of right ought ,o be within the control of every self. governing American commonwealth and the fact that they have been i'm posed uncn this Territory is an m- jus, reflection on the capaoidty and 's. iigence of the Hberty.loving pat. -i ena enlightened American peo. pie l Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
snlrcr nafendcd MomorIaI

i A motion was passed to allow Chairman Sulzer the right to speak in the debate as if he were on Che floor.
 "The question of Home Rule has been agItating Alaska ever since I came here and for many years prior to that time. Senator Sulzer said. I attended Juneau convention in 1908 when a light was on to send me moriai Go Congress. asking for just such a form of government. and ] rc. call the bitterness of that fight"
 Senator Sulzer attacked state ment he attributed to Senator Hub. bard. that Alaska would every year lose an enormous Congressional ap- propriaHon for the education of the Alaska natives. if a full form of local selcgoyernment were given Alaska. "The United States for many years has been appropriating money for this purpose in every State of the Union where there are Indians he said "We would not lose one cent. The Indians are government wards"
 He declared that the same applied to roads and trails Look at the riv- ers and harbors improvements in the States where they have their own State government Did they lose these appropriations when they be- came States2 And there is no req son why Congress would not continue Co build roads and trails. and improve our rivers and harbors" Senator Hubbard asked if he had made such statement. and Senator Sulzcr replied that he understood the Senator had stated that Alaska would lose the ln. dian education appropriations.
 What lt Would Mean
 Senator Sulzer resumed his address 'Gf we had full Territorial form of government" he said, Alaska would so advance that a bis portion Of the pork barrel would come up here
 "'rhe Senator from Valdez (Sena- tor Hubbard) seems to be in favor of each individual proposition but he also seems 10 be afraid Of a full Ter ritoriai form Of government ' he charged
 The First Division senator declar- ed with a burst of fervor that there was nothing to be afraid off, would go still further he said "I would be willing to see Alaska tackle Statehood today. Why haven't we had an increase Of population in the last ten years7 With our great millions of resources why haven't we more
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30

ing session. In closing his argument against the memorial he said: Tt is my belief that no Territory in the United States has ever had as com pIete system of Territorial govern meni. equal to that we have in Alaska at the present time"
 lie further declared that the Legis. laturc would be an up In the air. ii che burden Of expenses Incurred GO the conduct Of the fish commission and the fur commission fell on Alas ka's shoulders. What would we do3 How would we handle t?" were among the questions he launched in an endeavor to prove that the expense of completely ruling the Territory would be disastrous of Alaska
 mulard Favored More Power
 The argument Of Senator B. f. NH. nrd oi Valdez. who followed Senator Hubbar,.. was based on ;he backing up. by Alaska and Alaskms. of the Governor Of Alaska and the President of che United States, in their efforts to give Alaska full Territorial form Of government within Che fun meaning of the words"
 oI have examined the organic acts which provided Territorial forms of government for other Territories, he said. "and fail to find in them. any restrictions on their power. In the Washington Territorial organic act che fish question was not even men, toned Then why did our organic act say we could not iegislate on the fish We should handle our fish and that is not all; we should have Che same as other people had That's what think we should ask for. nothing more. nothing less. and I'n stand pat on it" Senator Willard in closing said he believed that only one part of the Shoup memorial was wrong; which he said. was in regard to the alteration of the Judiciary system now prevailing in the Territory.
 Tanner Guns eoom
 Senator Tanner followed Senator Willard. Hc attacked the theory of Senator Hubbard that Che pardoning power should no, be granted to the Governor of che Territory. No other Territorial organic act ever withheld The pardoning power" he said. "I be- Hcye that f a man, commits murder in Alaska. 1t is an oflense against the Territory. or if man commits another crime against the peace and dignity of the Territory who should | have a better right than the Governor of Alaska. Co investigate the ease for pardon2
 Why should man convicted in the Territory. of violation of Territor- ial laws. have to take his case to Washington. and be made Co wait dur ing ,he usual delays of that proceed sre2' he asked.
 Senator Tanner declared there was no valid reason why Alaska should not have. is the Territory desired it. a f form Of county government He also pain,ed out that other Territories had Terrltoriai supreme courts. "and they were paid for by Che govern. ment he exclaimed But in Alaska we cannot have what other Territor- les had"
 On the Fish and Game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
A CORRECTION

In the court house news of yester- day. an error was made in reporting the Burford lease. Geo. c. Burford leased the B & B billiard room from F. Goidenhar and J. IT, Maloney for five years at S125 per month. 1t reads when corrected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
A EIorIda HoteI enl

Mrs. Gordon was spending some lit tie time at Palm Beach, and during her stay she wrote her husband say ing
 Dear wnl ! enclose the hotel bill"
 Win wrote back:
 Dear Edith: I enclose check but please don't buy any more hotels at this price. They are robbing you (llansas City Star1
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
rRY rHEM-

Goldsteins Emporium has the agency for those famous ogle eggs. Every one dated and guaranteed CS-19.tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-30
question of Viewpoint

Little Aggie Mopps says she wish es she wuz a boy so she wouldn't have ( work when she grows up.-(Abe Martini