davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02
Advertisement
PLATFORM OF ANEW CITY coUN
 GIL TICKET"

ist-We promise to maintain the schools in the highest state of eillci- encyi and during Che term win sub init to che people Q ieasable and com prehensive plan for providing an ade. quate iire-proof school buildiug
 2d-We promise to support the fire department and Go trent it's members fairly
 Srd-We promise to provide a float for the mosquito fleet and will make an enort to secure the return of the fishing fleet which has now gone else where for the want o0proper accom- modadons.
 4th-We promise an eight hour day Co the working men, as now provided by law; but which law has been con- sistenly ignored.
 5th-We promise to perform the du- ties for which we are elected; and not turn our work over to the hired man; and we promise to employ only able and efficient officers.
 6th-We promise 10 repeal obnox- ious and tyrannical laws, which serve no useful purpose but are a source of hardship and annoyance to the peo- pie. We propose to make Juneau desirable town to live in.
 7th-We promise to maintain the city dock and reduce the price of coal. believing it unfair to charge the people a profit on their own enterprise.
 Sth-we promise to reduce taxes and eQualize the same, treating all rate-payers alike.
 9th-We view with alarm, the ever increasing public indebtedness, unlaw- fuly. contracted during the past three years. Such public debt is but a lien on the wages of the working men and a mortgage against the realty owners. We promise to pay an just debts now owing by the city and refrain from inc curing any new one.
 1Oth-We shall enedayor to induce the people of outlying towns and camps to visit our city, and will in- sure them fair treatment during their stay.
 l1th-We shall prepare budget as early as possible. giving estimated re- ceipts and disbursements for the term; and submit it to the people in order that they may know how their money is being expended.
 We are just plain common men, fancy about any of us. We are old time Alaskan. have made sue cess of our own affairs and can do the same for the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02
REPRESENTATION FoR TUESDAYS

REGISTRATION FOR TUESDAYS ELECTION WILL CLOSE AT FOUR O'CLOCK TOMORROW AFTE R. NOON. THE REG RATIO N BOOKS WILL BE OPEN AT THE CITY HALL TONIGHT AND TO- MORROW MORNING AND AFTER NOON. ONLY THOSE REGISTERED GAN VOTE NEXT TUESDAY. EV- FRY AMERICAN CITIZEN, MALE or. FEMALE. OVER THE AGE OF 2f YEARS WHO HAS RESIDED IN ALASKA ONE YEAR AND JUNEAU SIX MONTHS IS QUALIFIED TO REGISTER AND VOTE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02
IT-NEAU NEEDS THE ASSIST

JUNEAU NEEDS THE ASSlSl- ANcE OF EVERY GOOD CITIZEN MAN AND W0MAN-AT TUES DAYS ELECTION. ONLY THOSE WHO HAVE REGISTERED CAN SERVE THE CITY. THE REGIS TRATiON BOOKS CLOSE TOMoR- Row. AFTERNOON AT 1 O'CLOCK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02
Personnel Of "New Council Tieket'

Personnel of New Council Ticket"
 M. E. RUssEL:-Has been resi-. dent of Alaska for thirty.two years past. arriving In the Territory in 1883. He guided the Lieut. Swatka explora- tiou party down the Yukon and Cop per rivers. He has been one of the pioneers of the great camps of Alaska and has been guide and trail blazer on many hard stampede He has mined successfully throughout the country and is one of the heavy real estate owners Of the town. He sery- ed two terms in the Juneau city coun- cil where hc made good. always at tending to the business for which be was elected.
 ] o. |. Wicklander-Proprietor of the Enterprise Foundry. resident Of Al- aska for eighteen years past has been in the foundry business all the time since his arrival here: a first class man in his line and a good. safe business man. always attentive Go business. He will make an excellent councilman.
 J. ". MacMulan-is member Of the firm of the MacMillan Brothers. General Merchandise Co.,, Franklin ! Street, Juneau; has been a resident of Alaska for the past ten years. He
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02

E. A. Friend. recently from Phila- delphia. is in Juneau in the interest of the H. K Mulford company the manufacturers of drugs, and drugstore goods. He is at the New Cam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02
M eARoM sILLIARD TAsLE.

The Brunswick billiard pariors are replacing one Of their pocket billiard teo.es with Q new carom table. which wai make two carom tables for this amusement place. Increasing ousl- ness is responsible for the change
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02

Exsra choice eus flowers and pot ted plants Tor Easter-See the Horai display aE Winter 6 Ponds. 2-2e
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02

The princess May is due at seven o'clock this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02

Easter fIowers-make your selection NOW Winter e Pond's' 2-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02
euzsrs OF MRS euyor.
.

Mrs Ira King and daughter Miss Carrlue King of Haines, are guests or sirs. S. Guyot oi this city
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02

The N.Sl is due at noon tomorrow. she win leave for the south at four o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02

LOsT-saurday. Lady's gold hat pin: Elk tooth mounting Finder will kindly notify Mrs. J. B. caro. Suit able reward. i-l-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02

WANTED Thoroughly competent maid for second work Must start work by April l5 Apply Mrs. F. R. Bradley. Treadwen 3-Sl-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02

FOR SALE-Sixroom house on good lot: price reasonable. Part terms 634 E 6,h St. S'elm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02

FOR sALE-Improved tideland lot on Wnloughby avenue. near Krig- baum's barn This may easily be made to produce 30 to 40 per cent on the investment Address XX- Empire. (3-3I.3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02
lSigned)

lSignedJ
 N. E. RUSSELL. o. J. WICKLANDER J. w. MACMILLAN. OLIVER ORANGE. SAM KOHN R. M. KEENY. p. VALENTINE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02

FOR SALE-Six-room house on lot 90 90 feet Cash only considered 530 Sixth street. S-lg-tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02

FOR sALE-M D. Berrys entire transfer out it at bargain 3-l6.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02

CLASSIFIED ADV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-02

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

or genius, that women have made no
important discoveries and that women
have not placed themselves at the
mead OF he professions which are
practically their own. The
chefs everywhere are men, the fore
most modistes INC the best Dress
makers are men. Woman
has achieved fame and distinction in
literature. but bellies lettres are i'm
portant only as an embellishments in
our life. and in this respect woman has
succeeded. Woman beauties life. but
she does not add to the general welfare
OF mankind as much as man.
1t has been said that women have
thus far failed TO rank as high as
men in the different arts and sciences
they have not had the oppor-
tunity. But nan has shown that
genius makes It's own opportunity.
Most OF the great inventors and great
artists have sprung from the humblest
surroundings, and they have worked
amid untold hardships and privations
and have achieved what they had set
out TO achieve. Are there any great
women who have risen from such
surroundings and h%ardships to a high
place? So 1t is not because woman
lacks the opportunities or because she
lacks perseverance that she has not
achieved distinction as an inventor
or ~discoverer. Woman has persever-
ance to a remarkable degree. and 1t
was through this very quality and
through her maternal instincts that
she has initiated civilization, which is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

strong muscles are DR.. Baruch Is
quoted thus: II would not say that
genius is a masculine quality. for
woman has shown the genius for CIV
il!2a.!on, for home building. But when
ever woman deviates from her finest
feminine qualities she loses the real
power that enabled her to bring about
civilization. When her feminine quail
ties are merged into masculine quail
ties she fails to accomplish important
work, When ! say that men have
made the greatest discoveries through
ont history ! 10 not mean to say that
II IS due to difference OF intellect be-
tween man and woman, Each sex has
it, own distinct qualities In which it
tNcels.
j may say biological causes are
back Of these differences, Woman Is
aftuned to maternity, and hat makes
her Sreater han man. Throughout
the ages woman has been building up
civilization. In other ae!39 Of en-
r<avor. however, m ls not the
equal of man, AS inventors, as dis
'overers, men are supreme. AS paint
frs men have always produced the
greatest masterpieces. Look
through the encyclopedia for the
amt OF women painters or COM
posers or inventors and you will find
that Their number is insigniflcant, $50
THE test of history has shown that
m have failed to produce works
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
DR.. Dorland Answers Widely Read
Article of DR.. Baruch in Which Lat
ter Maintained Mans Superiority

ual power resulting from but four or
five generations OF freedom of thought.
And wen IL he chooses so to do, the
comparison might react rather I'M
favorably to him than otherwise: for
he. the lord of the manor, might not
have shown as marked mental resil-
iency in as short a time and. under
such obvious difficulties. Even mans
intellectually would remain dormant
and non-productive when lost in a
Sahara OF oppression or immured in
the dungeon of non-use.
Again, masculine attributes and
characteristics. whether physical or
mental. do not bear any direct devcl-
opmental relationship To the intellect
uality OF the individual. Correspond
ingly, feminine qualities do not de-
tract from or add To the mental eth
cheney Of the woman. Rather do they
modify and characterize her work,
just as the masculine qualities dis
tinRuish the work of man. In other
words, the intellectually remaining
the same, the masculine or feminine
characteristics are but qualifying fac
tors and not determining elements in
the mental greatness or deficiency of
the individual.
II would appear to he a phase Of
masculine egotism to assume "A SUI
periority Of brain power merely on
the ground of sex. Only recently. in
deed, has M%anouvricr. the minen
French anthropologist. written AS
follows: "A few years ago it wa,
commonly thought that the brain VI
man WAS mIph larrnt ,h., ,I, l...x
of woman 1t has been found. how
ever. that, in proportion to the size
of her body. woman has a larger
brain. Woman's brain weight is to
mans as 30 is to 100: hut then wom-
ans body weight ~ to mans as onl,
~ IL u 700. | go even further than
TINS and estimate that the active or
Gan.c mass of woman's body is to
mat of mans as, al most. 20 is TO 100.
Thus. II looks as if woman has. in
proportion To her body weight. a little
more brain weight thar man. Her
superiority IN comparative brain
mass, however, implies no intellectual
superiority. ON the other hand there
seems 10 he no reason for the belief
'hat women are naturally slightly less
lhteIllgcnt than men. Man undoubt-
'dIN possesses some natural advan-
taSeS over lie is strong
IN body for instance, while the woman
Is stronge in constitution. This fact
mas determined the natural division OF
LABOR betwen the sexes. From the he.
aiming man has been the lighting an
mai and woman the DEMONSTRATING
force, Woman has made the home
ana man has guarded il. Man has
invented the weapons Of human STU
promacN over the wild beast. woman
mas discovered the means of turning
plants into food. Man has generally
undertaken the work requiring great
ouo eNertod suddenly and for a short
space of time: woman has done most
of the hard drudGcrv Of existence"
In other words, at great self-sacri-
flee woman has endured the Dreadful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
Harriet 9eecSer Sfoue,

No age has shown such marvellous
progress in achievements hasthe past
three-quarters of a century. Had mid
wifery remained in the hands of the
women during this remarkable evolu-
tionary period who can say what de-
vclopments might still have been
recorded.
Moreover, ii has been onlv within
the last century-a period of four
renerations-that mn has been
slowly but surely emerGing from the
darkness and oppression of the feudal
and prefeudal ages in which man had
confined her, not through sheer force
OF intellectual superiority, but by the
power of masculine physical Develop
ment and its associated law Of might
makes right" the same law which
in the earlier ages of the race de-
stroyed the physically weak as use.
less to the State, ignoring the POSSIBLE
ity OF the development of such into
intellectual giants, Considered as
mere chattel, cowed and suhdncd.
taught for countless generations that
women, like children, should be seen
and not heard, foisted as an ornament
OF the home, a plaything for the men. a
producer Of the line of warriors and
race builders, a passive element of
humanity, II does not seem either
logical or right for man to his
untrammcl!ed mental development Of
untold generations with the intellect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
~ DIR. W. A. NEWMAN DoRLAND.

T y the spring OF 1908 there APP
peared in the Century Md0dkine
under my name two articles
bearing upon the mentality Of
famous men of modern times. with
special reference to the age of MASTER
ful productiveness. or when thinking
men do their best work. Shortly sub
sequent to their publication, the genial
Richard Watson Glider. then editor Of
that journal, while on a visit to Phila-
delphia, suggested the ACCESSIBILITY of
preparing a similar paper upon the
mentality of thinking women. as de-
tcrmined by the records of the famous
women of modern times.
This implied a task of herculean
proportions with associated features
that rendered its development un-
usually difficult. A natural reluctance
Z" assume such an undertaking,
coupled with the necessity Of APP
preaching the work thoroughly armed
with incontrovertible facts and deduc-
tons, has made it impossible to pre-
sent the results of the Investigation at
On earlier date.
\ further incentive TO the compile
ton of the study. If such were needed,
was afforded in the spring of 1913 BY
. notable interview, in which the dis
dnguished DR.. Simon Baruch. profess
sor OF hydrotherapy in the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia
University. presented his views on
feminism and its allied subjects. Com
ing from a man of such Acknowledged
ability, erudition and accomplish
ments, the statements then made with
calm elaboration must bear great
weight, although they are admittedly
open to equally calm analysis and in
tellectual dissection. The following
excerpts have been made from his
remarks. in order that they may be
subjected to a comparison with the
recorded achievements Of modern
thinking women of all civilized lands.
IF his deductions are correct, the
records will support and substantiate
them; and IL not, he will himself,
profound thinker that he is, acknowl-
edge the testimony of recorded deeds.
In the published interview. in re-
Spouse to Ellie M~etchnikoff's assertion
chat genius lis a masculine quality.
just as a beard is, for instance. or as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

%deadening routine of homework from
time immemorial that man might use
his higher brain cells for the fur
theranCe of racial evolution. Manou-
NrierS statements remind us of the
truth that 1.-The really great dc not
proclaim themselves through facial
traits or the size of heads"
From the foregoing It would seem
that mans physical superiority act
ing through eonS has permitted him
n wider horizon for mental develop
ment and has fostered the popular
masculine idea that he is also men
tally superior to woman. With the
growth Of this idea In the dawn of the
age the restricting walls were slowly
but surely drawn around the woman
until advancing civilization with it's
attendant moral enlightenment awak-
cncd the minds of the highest think
crs to- the .n~acCuracy and injustice OF
IN" whole matter, Then began the
awakening Of won:r.
Exception must be taken also to
pr. Baruch's assumption that civiliza-
ton is a feminine product only.
Woman. with her finer sensibilities-
Congenitally finer and made still more
50 by ages of cultivation-her mater
nal instinct II her wonderful sense
az intuition, has been sssuredly q
Continued on EiOhth Pare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

physicians in the Crimean War had
failed to accomplish Florence Night
ingale accomplished by her beautiful
femininity and nobility Of soul. These
great movement for the welfare of
mankind are absolutely the products
OF the feminine mind. and have failed
TO emanate from the masculine mind,
showing the superiority Of the in
scrutable germ plasm In the feminine
mind in 1his respect. The germ plasm
Of feminlnity has never mingled with
that Of masculinity, an exception to
the Mendelian law. Nor has environ
ment yet endowed her with masculin-
ity, an exception to the Weismann
theory. The Biblical fiat will stand
till the end OF time: God created
man in His image-in the image of
God created He him: male and female
created He them"
Thus, in this typlcally masculine
line OF thinking is the matter dis
missed by the distinguished scientist
as having reached its finality. The
interview is prolific in suggestion and
controversial material. IL time and
space allowed. Before resorting. how
ever, to the final court of decision, the
record of the ages, there are certain
factors DR.. BaruCh has mentioned
that cannot I've overlooked.
In the first place, the argument of
rapid development and evolution in
the last seventy-five years is spe-
cious, but cannot logically and hon
estly be employed either for or against
the question of the superiority or in
f~eriority Of woman's mind. The great
surgeon Freund OF Vienna, while ad-
dressing his class not so very long
since. stated that woman had failed
Of achievement in every line. even in
her own specially. in which Of all
lines OF endeavor she should have sue
ceeded: and that 1t has been only
within the last s~eventy-ive years
since that department of science a
fallen into the hands Of men that
progress has been made by leaps and
bounds.
But this is true not only Of this spe-
cialty hut Of every development Of
science n the arts as well and in
all the Avenue Of human endcavor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
Scientist Shows Feminine Mind Pos
sesses as Brilliant Manifestations of
Genius as Does the Masculine

On May II, 1919. THE SUNDAY SUN printed an interview wi,b
Dr. Simon 6aruch professor of hydrotherapy in the COLLEGE of pbvsi.
clans and Surgeons of Columbia University, which attracted instant
attention. DR. Baruch. who is widely known through his medical writ
ings, particularly in his chosen branch of hydrotherapy, took the
ground that woman, through the limitations set by nature, never could
approach man in the works of superior genius. Dr. Baruch finally has
found a foeman worthy of his steel in DR.. w. A. Newman DorIaod
professor of gynecoiogy in the Post Graduate Medical Scboo, of
Chicago. Dr. DoHand. who is also we'll known q a medical v,;,e,
particularly upon subjects relating to women and their psveboyoev
takes up the gauntlet that has lain unchaIIenged for two wears snd
enters the lists IS the champion of feminine mentality
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-31

Notice is hereby further given, That
the purchaser at the sale and of the
property herein first referred to shall
have the right and option to purchase
all the timber standing. fallen or being
upon those certain premises situate in
Thurston county, Washington. described
as follows:
The southwest quarter, the east half
of the northwest quarter, the northeast
quarter and the north half of the south
east quarter of section twenty-one: the
west half and the west half of the east
half of section twenty-five. all in town
ship fifteen north. of range one west of
w. NJ, and to acquire all the right, title
and interest in said timber heretofore
possessed by the Wabash Lumber &
Single Company under it's contract
with the Washington Union Coal Com
pany dated the 22d day of April. 1913,
by paying to the Washington Union
thousand dollars, plus interest thereon
at six per cent per annum from Novem-
Der 1, 1913, and the further sum of
twelve hundred thirty-seven dollars
rate of six per cent per annum from
February 16. 1914, and the further sum
of nine hundred thirty dollars eighty
two cents, with interest thereon at six
per cent per annum from February 16.
1915. together with any other amount.
if any. which may remain unpaid after
the application of other assets of the
Wabash Lumber & shingle COMPANY
Judgment recovered by C. H. Miller in
the above entitled court in the above
entitled action on the 18th day of June,
1915. against the Wabash Lumber &
Single Company, which said Judgment
was for the principal sum of seventeen
hundred fifty dollars forty-one cents
and three dollars ten cents filing fees
for fling the lien notice, and a reason
able attorneys fee for fling and fore
closing said notice of lien. said fee hav-
ing not yet been ascertained but left
for the further determination Of the
court.
c. r. SKOFIELD,
Receiver Wabash Lumber & Single
Company.
]. II. JAHNKE, Attorney for Receiver.
Centralia, Washington. 1913
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-12-31
ORDINANCE NO. 1881.

AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARY
Of. the Amount of Bond of, and De-
fining the Duties Of Police Judge for
The City Council Of the City of Olympia
do ordain as follows:
Section /. The Police Judge of the
City of Olympia shall receive monthly
Sec. 2. The Police Judge. before en-
tering upon his duties, shall give a
bond, conditioned upon the faithful per-
formance of his duties, to the City Of
Sec. 8. The Police Judge shall make
a monthiy report to the City Council
or before its first meeting In each
month for the preceding month, said
report to be on blanks furnished by the
Sec. 1. The Police Judge shall have
exclusive Jurisdiction over all offenses
defined by any ordinance OF the city,
and all other actions brought to enforce
or recover any license, penalty or for
ordinance. and full power to forfeit bail
bonds and issue execution thereon and
full power to forfeit cash bail, and full
power and authority to hear and deter
Ing under such ordinance, and pro-
nounce Judgment In accordance there
with: Provided. That for the violation
on criminal ordinance no greater pun
three hundred dollars or imprisonment
not to exceed ninety days, or by both
such fine and imprisonment In the
ton of any city ordinance, no jury shall
be allowed. All civil or criminal pro-
ceedings before such Police Judge and
judgments rendered by him shall be
subject to review in the Superior Court
OF the proper county by writ of review
or appeal.
Sec: s. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect on and after the
9Th day of January, 1915.
Passed December 21, 1915.
Approved December %, 1915
GEO. A. HOFFMAN, Mayor.
w. A. .HOAGE. City Clerk.
Published December "a and 81 1919