davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04

ALASKA DAILY
 Published by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
 JOHN ". TROY. Editor and Manager.
 One year. by man rom Six months. by ma1 - 5oo
 Entered matter November i5i2 at the pooac5 at Ia aeae. Alaska under te Act Of March 1873
 RATE DECISION WILL HELP
 
 That the decision of the Interstate Commerce Com
 mission permitting railroads increase their rates per cent VIII create market railroad securities and introduce another era o railroad building the contention Eastern experts This will make market for steel and lumber and aid materially starting the wheels of industry revolving at satisfactory pace
 The Boston News Bureau of the best financial papers of the country commenting upon this phase rate decision
 The benefits which may accrue to the railroads as result of the decision all cacuable dollars and cents Even SS0000000 takes up but little space the capacous wallet o group of railroads with total capitalization of S63900O0 000 It is chiefly because influence may have in eanng investors back to railroad securities that railroad managers and their bankers are gratiied at the commissions award
 During late muncpals have been steadily elbowng railroad bonds out o first place Public service securities have gained favor and has for some time been evident that u less the earning power the railroads was to be increased rail- road credit would be severely Since 1910 there has been no longtime railroad financing of consequences Instead shor
 tune notes ID huge blocks have come upon the market with turtles the l months estimated S5OOO00O00 This is for refdng purposes merely and apart from expenditures for other capital purposes
 If the rate decision heralds attitude toward the rail- roads the part of the Commerce Commissions if it stimulates investment confidence railroad securities as should then We may look to see reappeaance of the long time railroad bond Only fortunate few American roads finance with stock at the present time Their choice lies botween the
 At the final hearings the Commerce Commissioners were told that little railroad capital could be raised by sale of underlying bonds of which there hardly any left Most of the must either from bonds which will be first lien for from of capital stock The increase in freight asked for while adequate entirely and fer all time to solve the problem of how ample capital will nevertheless granted tend to re-esabsh confidence in the minds of investors To encourage financing by shortme notes is encourage bad financing. better that the railroads should for the 20 30 40 years pay high rate of interest the capital to be raised than that they should further endanger the entire financial situation by the continued issue of shorm obligations This the statement of a leading New York banker.
 W is probably exaggeration to state that most of the financial institutions the United States such as insurance companies and savings banks railroad securities of hrunken value Many buying such bonds sparngy or not at all But they only temporarily of the market The most hopeful sign which has appeared the railroad zon for several make them heavy railroad investors again
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04

FOR RENT.-Three room apart ment with bath. furnished. Enquire PIT Willoughby Ave 1.2.st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04

FOR sALE.-ono 12.foot row boat Brand new and cheap. Inquire or Mrs. Geo. Passaner near canteen. 9
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04
MURDERERs NEeLEcTED.

(Brom The Washington Post)
 What with war and divorceg n high life. plain old-faahioned murder- CTS aren't getting much publicity these days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04
Rr T. T- KnNNEDY.

AttOmeyintact. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau, Alaska. Nov 2S, 19i5 It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the stat- utory period Of sixty days in the Ale aslsa Daily Empire, newspaper of general circulation published in the vicinity of the land applied for.
 C. R V8IKER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04
aoTa oAANags gxPENsIvg

(From The Sun. Now York;
 4 navy is like Q woman's hat-it has Co and ought to be changed every year.-4ir. Taft
 sAnd both the changes are. .expen- qfvo--,.or,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04

lhets in the aggregato containing 9.V5S acres which is hereby excluded rom thi8 survey No IO0l leaving a net total area for said survey Of
 13.zoa acres. said conflicts above mentioned being moro accurately de- scrined in the official plat and field notes oi said survey N. 100l to which reteience is hereby made
 lnal there are no adioining unpat- entea mining claims Go said survey NO lVO4 and the only claims patent. ed or unpatented in conflict arc those mentioned above.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04

SHELLS BEAT sRiLLiNos.
 (From The World. New york.) As recruiting agencies for Britain those German guns of the coast have disianced the Kings shilhngs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04
GARDNER AND HIS ATTACK ON THE NAVY

Representative Augustus P Gardner estwhie Republican nominee for Governor Massachusetts further distinguish ed the soaw of Senator Lodge of the old Bay State not been successful evidently hoped be his cam pagn to make some political capital out attack on what it has pleased him to call the neciency of the American navy He amuc of the New York World and New York Sun and they have turned the Yankee Congressmans guns and using the ammunition of his manufacture them
 Mr. Gardner with guso said I've started to have navy, but haven't got it. further described navy consisting of twelve superdreadnaughs pretty tsp eight venerable relics four floating masses of scrap iron the general condition of these ships he says leach commander the navy of pride praises his own ship but
 most of the rest junk He then proceeded to contend that navy nearly efficient that of Germany
 The New Ycrk and the New York World came back at 1r Gardner with the information that the 16 years since the close of the Spanish and Philippine the United States has expended S40O8 more on her navy than Germany eS pended in the time her fleets The World says we haven't navy havea paid one and suggests that there should be grand jury investigation the naval epend lures of the Mckinley Roosevelt Taft administrations which covered H of the 6 years during which the United States eSpending Sl645000lS6 that has been appropriated for naval purposes.
 There has not been year in the last Is in which the United States has not appropriated by many millions of dollars for her than Germany has appropriated for hers fact the American navy than the German and Austrian naves combined The World there real need for an investigation the expenditures that preceded those which have been under the direction Secretary the Navy Daniels.
 Replying to charge that politics dominates Che Chicago Federal Reserve bank Forgan for many years one of the leading bankers of the Windy City that politics were introduced into the institution he would stay direcor ate for single day He said further that not contempa ing resignng.
 skagway euor dealer advertses five good ones to draw to- But why would one want draw has five good ones There time when hold more than five was reoar5e5 as sure symptom of suicidal mania
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF REAL
 ESTATE BY TRUSTEE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04

Sagwsy dquor dealer advertises five good ones to draw to- But why would want to draw he has five good ones There time when than five was regarded as sure symptom of suicidal mania.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04

approach to wharf Go the N E. Cor ner Of che Draw Bridgei thence N. 20 degrees 90 minutes West 22.o Feet to point at N w Corner; thence N. 51 degrees 0t minutes Eant S6 feet to point on the Northeast Ccrneri thence South 88 degrees b6 minutes East fifty (50l feet to place Of begin, hing Containing 11-l00 acres. more or less Variation 30 degrees East of North.
 This property is located on tho Feg- ry Way extending from Frankli" Street to the Peoples Wharf md has @ frontage of 102.4 feet along said Ferry Way and extends back Co the building known a8 "Jaxon's Rink. The entire tract is piled and capped and covered with platforms and build, ings The title to this property is clear and free from all incumbrances. The purchaser will be given immed- late possession.
 Dated 0t Juneau Alaska, this End day of January 1915.
 IKB sOWERBY,
 Trustee. First publication, Jan. 2 1915. llaf publication Enh n TnTE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04

RegiSter First publication Dec. l, l9lf. Last publication Feb, 3, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04
TIRE USUAL WAY.

tFrom The Evening star Washing
 ton)
 The English militant suffragettes are properly opposed to any missiles which they do not throw themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04
INFORMATION LACKING

lFrom The Boston Herald.
 Commander Stirling reports that ol his seventeen submarines only one can dive; and he does not say whether even that could come up again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that the loregoiag notice be published for the statutory period in the Alaska Daily empire daily newspaper Of general circulation printed at Juneau. Alas. ka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04
Q. D wALKnR.

Register. First publication Dec. 4. 1911 Last publlcatlou.--
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04

First publication, Jan. 2 1915 Last publication. Feb. 9, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04

JOSEPH WEYHRHORST UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Junonu Alnaka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04

Saturn lode containing in the ag- ernenta 2n7fo -oror
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED STATES PATENT.

UNIFIED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 Tnnoou focl-n nnn Q TQfl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-04

b0Glnulns at GOT. NO. ] 0I tno Mer- cury lode whence Q. s. M. N. No. 5 bears N. 86' 09' 52r D. 1828.29 feet; thonee S. 45s 00' w 599.40 feet Go Cor No. 2; thence N. 4Y' 06 30" ". l49l.46 feet to Cor No g. thence N. 45' 0o' B. 599.40 feet 10 Cor. No. thence s. 47s O6, 90" D. l491.45 feet to Cor. No. ], the place of beginning.
 Mercury lode containing in the ag-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16
THE BROOD sow

The success of the prosperous hog
breeder is due to the wise selection of
the brood sow, as well as the wise Sc
lection of the herd boar.
In selection of the individual animal,
there are few points to consider. In
general appearance the sow should be
fairly low set, good length good consti-
tuition, deep bodied, strong back and
symetrical throughout She should
stand squarely on. strong feet and legs.
Her head should be refined, indicating
quality and present feminine Greedy
appearance. The shoulders should be
broad, deep, smooth on top and well
heshed. The back should be strong.
slightly arched and with well sprung
ribs. The loin should be wide. thick
and strong. The sides should be long
deep and smooth, free from wrinkles.
The rump should be broad and wei,
carried out, mot too drooping). The
mans should be wide, deep and well
hlled down to the hooks. The legs
should be straight and have quality and
substance combined.
other things besides individuality
must be considered. One of the most
important characters of the brood sow
is fecundity, that is. the hearing If
larse htters. 1t costs just as much to
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

winter brood SOW that produces three
or four pigs in the spring as it does to
winter one that will produce eight or
nine. In selecting the brood sow, it is
well to select those from large htters
and whose mothers and grandmothers
were from large filters.
After the first crop of pigs are wean-
ed, the poor mothers and the sows that
produced small, runty litters should be
culled out and sent to the butcher.
Good sows improve for a number of
years in the number and size of pigs
they produce to the litter. At the Wis
consin experiment station, yearling
sows averaged 7.s pigs per litter with
an average weight of 14.2 pounds per
litter, while sows from four to five years
old averaged pigs per litter, with an
average weight of 26 pounds per litter.
The United States Department of Agri-
culture compiled the records of over
six thousand sows and found that year
ling sows averaged 6.56 pigs per litter
and five year old sows averaged S.4
pigs per litter.
The practice of some farmers selling
their old brood sows each year and re
placing them with immature ones is a
bad one, as the older sows are better
mothers, and produce larger and strong
er itters. G. w. HICKMAN
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16
o. J. COBBLEY, OWNER. NE x %osaco"RR7'

thereof shall be fined in sum not to
exceed Three Hundred Dollars ($300),
or Imprisonment in the county Jail for
a period of not exceeding six months,
or shall suffer both fine and imprison-
ment. The Court may impose conditions
upon any person found guilty under this
Act, and so long as such person shall
comply Herewith to the satisfaction of
the Court, the sentence imposed may
be suspended.
Children to Attend School
Section 160.-In all districts of this
State, all parents, guardians, and other
persons having care of children shall
instruct them, or cause to be instructed,
in reading, writing, spelling, English
grammar, geography and arithmetic. In
such districts, every parent, guardian or
other person having charge of any child
between the ages of eight (S) and eigh
teen (1S) years, shall send such child
to a public, private or paroehial school
for the entire school year during which
1.-The public schools are in session in such
district; Provided however,: That this
chapter shall not apply to children over
fourteen Cd years of age, where such
child shall have completed the eighth
(S) grade, or Day be eligible to enter
any high school in such district, or
where it's help is necessary for its own
use or its parents support or where for
good cause shown it would be for the
best interest of such child to be relieved
from the provisions of this chapter;
Provided, further, that if reputable
physician within the district shall certi-
fly in writing that the child's bodily or
mental condition does not permit its
attendance at school, such child shall
be exempt during such period of dis
ability from the requirements of this
chapter. 1t shall be the duty of the
of the school district, if
there De such superintendent, and if not,
then the county superintendent of
schools, to hear and determine all appli-
cations of children desiring, for any
of the causes mentioned here, to be ex-
empted from the provisions of this chap
ter, and if upon such application such
superintendent, hearing the same, shall
be of the opinion that such child for any
reason is entitled to be exempted as
aforesaid, then such superintendent
shall issue written permit to such
child, stating therein his reason for such
exemption. An appeal may be taken
from the decision of such superinten-
dent so passing upon such application,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

be suspended by the judges of the pro-
bate court during such time as the child
may regularly attend school and proper
ly conduct itself. The expense of the
transportation of the child to the iuven-
lie refOrmatory shall be paid by the
county from which the child is COM
mitted.
Probation Officers: Appointment
and Duties.
Section 163.-The probate courts of
the several counties in the state shall
have authority to appoint or designate
one or more discreet persons of good
moral character to serve as probation
offlcers during the pleasure of the
court; and probation officers having
authority to act only upon the request
and under the direction of the probate
court, and to receive such compensation
Tor services actually performed as the
probate court shall deem lust and prom
er. The number of said probation Off
GERS appointed and designated by the
court shall be as follows: In cosnties
IN which the last school census shows a
school population of over Five Thousand
(5,O00) not to exceed two (2) proba-
ton Officers; in all other counties not
to exceed one % probation officer. In
case probation officer shall be an
pointed, it shall be the duty of the
Judge of the Court, if practicable. to
notify said probation officer when any
child is to be brought before the court:
1t shall be the duty of said probation Of
flcer to make investigation Of such case.
TO be present in court to represent the
interests of the child when the case is
heard; to furnish the court such infor.
nation and assistance as the court mr.
Judge may require; and to take charge
or any child before and after the trial
as may be directed by the court or
Judge. Probation officers provided for
Dy tins chapter are hereby vested with
all power and authority or sheriffs. con
stables and police officers to make ar.
rests and perform other duties incident
to their offices as probation Officers
School Trustees to Report Delinouent.
Section lett shall be the dutv of
the board of trustees of each school dis.
trlct to report to the county sunerin.
tendent all eases of truancy, delinonen.
cy and incorrigibility which arises With
IN their respective districts, and sneh
county school superintendent shall inn.
medlateiy report such cases to the ;naoa
'e 'ouf'' 9-2-930
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16
Autumn

The leaves of the maple are turning;
They re putting skid chains on the
. ear;
Some furniture father is burning:
He hash t bought hard coal thus far
The field with ripe pumpkins is yellow
There S chill in the evening breeze:
The apples are b}ushing and mellow,
And dad has stuffed his B. V. DIS.
The fall clothes for mother are coming.
And sisters new suit is a peach:
And brother Bills glad rags are or
dered,
His top cot S scream and a screech.
Poor father has dug till he's tired:
His bank account is in arrears;
His old overeoat he is wearing
The one he has worn seven years.-Ex.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16

to the probate court of the county in
which such district lies upon such child
making such application and filing the
same with the clerk or judge of said
court, within ten days after its refusal
by such superintendent, for which no
fee to exceed the sum of One Dollar
($1.00), shall be charged, and the decis-
ion of the probate court shall be final,
An application for release from the pro-
visions of this chapter shall not be re-
newed oftener than once in three
months.
Juvenile Disorderly Persons Defined
Section 161.-Every child within the
provisions of this chapter who does not
attend school, as provided in the pre-
ceding section, or who is in attendance
lat any public or parochial school, and
lis vicious, incorrigible or immoral in
conduct, or who is an habitual truant
from school, or who habitually wanders
about the streets and public places dur
ing school hours without lawful occupa-
ton or employment, or who habitually
wanders about the streets in the night
time, having no employment or lawful
occupation, shall be deemed a Juvenile
disorderly person, and be subject to the
provisions of this chapter.
Same. Complaint: Hearing and
Commitment.
Section 162.-When a child shall be a
Juvenile disorderly person within the
meaning of this chapter, the truant of
ficer, or any school teacher, Or other
reputable person, may take complaint in
the probate court of the county in which
such child resides. The probate court
shall hear and determine such complaint
and if it is determined that such child
is juvenile disorderly person within
the meaning of this chapter, he or she
shall he committed to the children g
home, if eligible, or to the Idaho Indus
trial Training School, or to some other
training school,. taking into account the
years of the child with reference to the
institution selected. Any child com
mitted to the children home, on its
being shown to the Judge of said Court
that it is incorrigible and vicious, NAV
be transferred to the Industrial School
or other proper institution. No child
committed to any reformatory shall be
detained beyond his majority, and NAV
be discharged sooner, or paroled by the
trustees or board of control under rules
and restrictions applicable to other in
mates. Any order Of commitment NAV
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16
School Attendance.
NOTICE
NOTICE

The following are the provisions of
the school law of Idaho, Session Laws.
1911, designed for those who are in
clined to unjustly deprive their chill
dren of the advantages of a fair com
mon school education:
Encouraging Delinquency
Misdemeanor.
Section l59.-In all eases where any
child shall be delinquent child, iu-
venile delinquent person, or Juvenile
disorderly person, as defined by this
Act, the parent or parents, legal guard
ian, or person having custody of such
child, or any other person responsible
for, or by any act encouraging, causing
or contributing to the delinquency of
such child, shall be guilty of INSIDE
meanor, and upon trial and conviction
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-16
C.. v. FISHER,
Clerk
IS no more necessary
RAHEIV0 than m pox. Army
SHUSU experience has demonstrated


cacy, and harmlessness, of Antityphod Vaccination.
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, You and
your family 1t Is more vital than house insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
you had Typhoid7'' telling of Typhoid Vaccine,
results from use and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
THE CUTTER LABORATORY, BERKELEY, CAL.
PRODUCING vAGcihEs . sERuns UNDER y. GOV. LIcInss
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
PERSONALITY MEANS
SUCCESS IN SINGING
By RITA GOULD.

To sing popular song successfully
good voice is only an added attrac-
tlon, said Rita Gould. and she knows.
bcinS Il general favorite with the lovers
OF musical comedy
"Personality and magnetism far out
oaiancc the possession Of a cultivated
voice, no matter how pure the tone or
perfect the technique.
TO make song an absolute hit YOU
must like 1t yourself. You must sim
cerely believe that it is the best song
ever written. and get this impression
over the footlights 10 your audience
Make the song and yourself inseparable
after memorizing the words, repeat
them over and over to the accompsn:-
mcnt OF its music until you have liter
ally absorbed the song 1t will then
sing itself. and. because it Is i'm siblc
TO tell where song begins and PERSONAL
ity ends. You will bring down the
house. Before YOU will have finished
repeating the chorus the gallery will be
singing II with YOU, and before another
day has passed you will hear your song
played by all the orchestras in town
and whistled by every newsboy.
1T is impC ssible to force a personaljty
Above all things you must sing natural.
ly. for an audience can detect q sham
j., an instant. Just he what You are.
and not what you amt Yes you can
sing off key. have nasal twang. an i'm
perfect diction-in fact. a hopeless voice
from musical point Of Wow, and yet
sing a popular song to the public's
taste
! Copyright. 1919. Newspaper Feature Service ,