davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-29
Gensrnus Aftention.

'Why do you worry that public man by trying to interview himT
 "So as to save him the decidedly greater anxiety he'd suffer if be thought that nobody cared to interview him."-WaShingtO Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-29

Mrs. F. R. Drake, of New York City and Glenbow, Alberta Mrs. G. L. FOrman and Mrs. G. K. YanderhOef, also of New York City, are pleasuring in the north, having arrived on the Princess Charlotte. Mesdames Drake, FOrman and Van GerLoef are for the present in At lIR with headquarters in 'Skagway and are guests of the White House.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-29

Miss Emma Bishop and Miss Eva Frances Pike of Los Angeles, Cali fOrnla, visited in Skagway the past week.. Theey speak in Warmest terms ol the hospitality and big heurtedneEs of our people. Miss Bishop aud Miss Pike enjoyed an outing qua visited all places of in teces' tn and around town and had delightful ride behind Mir. 5. Il. Yceman's team of huskies. Both ladies expressed a strong de- sire to stay and quite fell under the spell of the nOrthlaud.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-29

After a stay of several days in the Atlln district, Mir. z. S.. Free man and MT. F. P. Hepburni Te- turned to Skagway Thursday even- ing. On the same train were Miss Lucille Stevenson and Miss Harriet Robertson, who left again for Porcupine the following morn ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-29

Zenith oil keeps musical instru- ments,- such as Cornets and From bonCp in the very best of condition at all times, 1Oc, 25c, soc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-29
D-O--0

MT. James o. Ohler, attorney at Lima. Ohio, has been visiting the Garden City for few days, and has expressed great interest in the possibilities for development in Alaska. He returns this evening on the Prince George.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-29
IRO-O,

Hiss Leah Thomas, Miss Lucia Switzer, Miss A. Johnson, Miss Ethel Haney, Miss Matilda Forest and MT. J. D. McAuley came north Ou the City of Seattle and left for Dawson on the train.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-29
Only One "Bromo ouinine"

Whenever you feel a cold coming on,
 think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for signature ofE. w.. Grove on the box. 25c
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-29
---O-G-O-

AmouG the people of the north now living in Tacoma, may be foun! Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Shorthill and their granddaughter, Miss Nora Harrison, parents and daughter of Mrs. l.. A. Harrison of skagway, Mrs. Shcrthill sends best wishes to the friends in Skagay.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-29

LUX contains moro real soap fhaa five times tts weight in ordi- q 3sD '1spAod dSog 10 sdeos AInW for I0c a& Kellers' tE
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-29
O--O--O

Father P. H.. Turnen is home again after an extended visit in Seward, Cordoya and other coast cities Father Turmoil will hold servCes in the home church on Sun day next at the regular hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-29

Remember that there is only one "9enuiae" Kodak. If 1t isn't an EastmsR, 1t isn't g KODAK" Kel- lers are the skagway agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-29
To Cure a Cold m One Day

To Cure a Cold m One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work of the Cold. Druggists refund money ifitfails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-29

(Continued on page 4.)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07

One of the most interesting papers on the program of the conference was a description of the work of the en- ployment department of the Ford Motor company, the methods of hir- ing and placing men, keeping records of their efficiency, transferring to other departments those unfitted for the jobs for which they were hired, being outlined in detail and certain blank forms used by the department being exhibited.
 The part to be taken by the school in the selection and training of work CTS, whether for nonskilled, medium skilled or highly skilled trades and industries, was discussed, this train ing to be given in all-day, continua- tion, part-time and evening schools with emphasis upon the latter as reaching the largest group. Refer ence was made to the recent vocation al education survey in Minneapolis as result of which A different trades and industries have agreed to give preference in employing workers to those who have taken industrial or technical instruction.
 The importance of the relation of public employment bureaus to man.
  and the ecity-state-federal plan of bring ing the man and the job together was endorsed as a means of diminish ing unemployment and checking the great waste involved in frequent la Dor turnover.
 On the second day of the conference Secretary Redfield of the Department of Commerce recited his experience in | i,ol, @<x1 Inc employment end busy, and urged the importance of hiring men with the same care that machine is purchas- ed, always with the thought that brains and hearts and disposi- tions and all sorts of elements that make up personality" are being hired and not merely hands" z" One ele- ment neglected in the employment problem asserted the Secretary, is the human capacity for responsiveness. That is, a man wholly unadapted for certain job is allowed to continue because he was hired for that parti- cular job, whereas his efficiency would be increased if put at work for which he is better fitted.
 In the general discussion it was brought out that an employment managers association is not suppos- ed to take the place of manufactur- CTS association, that it has no policy with regard to organized labor, and that it should take no part in legisla- tive matters relating to labor; but that it should be a forum of informa- tion and experience, and that en- ployees should be made to feel that they have right to participate in the questions before the association to the end that real cooperation may result.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07

in charge enjoys the distinction of being the highest up" man in the Southwest, the peaks having an eleva- tion of 13,000 feet. The use of the peaks as lookout station is said to be in the nature of an experiment to determine whether the mists and fogs, which are more or less prevalent around the summit, proven t its use as vantage point for detecting for est fires.
 Forest Service pulp experts predict a gradual migration of the paper pulp industry to the western states. They point out that large supplies of pulp wood and mill waste are available on the National Forests, at prices ma terially below the present prices paid in the East. More important still is the fact that an abundance of cheap water power is generally to be had. It is thought that the low price of material and power will more than offset the higher freight rates on the product to the eastern markets.
 Many of the National Forests of the Southwest contain large quantities of spruce and aspen suitable for pulp wood, notably the Carson, Santa Fs, and Gila Forests in New Mexico and the Apache Forest in Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07

mails are or may hereafter be trans norted In order to obtain the bene- fits of this act a State must by act of the legislature assent to its terms. It is also required that a State high way department be established with which the Federal Government can deal. and the State must also contrib ute at least an equal amount in money materials, or labor toward the con- strnction of any proposed road, Arl- zoua is ready to meet these condl- tiors and will mal-e good use Of her shGre Of the appropriations,
 The money appropriated by this act wln be apportioned among the Sta;es according to three fa;'c's. One third in the ratio which tie aiea of rhe state bears to the total :I' ca of II t;ie States, one-third according to popuI;ttIor, and one-third a cc1rdi 1g to tae mileage Of rural delivtrE I'd s.1r r,,utes compared with the c'al mileage of such routes. Arizcnd ii s, 8f tn:. tc ti.l n the Union, 5.S3 cr cent of the area, O.224 per cent of the population, and O251 per cent of tie DO tsl route mileage. By cor,l : ing these three factors we find that my State is entitled to 1.435 per cent of the appropriations made under this act, which means that the following sums of money will be apportioned for road construction in Arizona at the beginning of each of the next five fiscal years:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07

In other words, $1,O74 900 will be contributed from the Federal Treas ury to assist in building highways in Arizona during the ensuing five years.
 But this is not all the benefit that Arizona will receive by the enact ment of this legislation, for section s of this bill appropriates $1,000,0O0 each year for the next 10 years to be expended under the supervision of the Secretary of Agriculture, upon the request of the State or county authori- ties, in the construction and main tenance of roads within, or partly within, the national forests. The States or the counties in which the forest reserves are located are re- quired to enter into cooperative agreements with the Department of Agriculture to pay for the roads that they want built upon a basis equit- able both to them and to the United States. The Federal Government is to be reimbursed for the money thus advanced by depositing in the Treas ury 10 per cent of the revenues re- ceived from. the timber or forage re- sources of the forests wherein the roads are located until the loan is paid.
 q may add that this new plan in no way interferes with the present SyS tenn whereby States and counties are now receiving for road and school purposes 25 per cent of the gross re- ceipts of the national forests.
 ''The total area of the national for ests in the United States is 135 ,356,- 353 acres, of which about one-tenth, or 3,339 ,390 acres are located in Arizona. The Arizona forests are as rich in tim Der and forage resources as similar reserves in the other States, and it is therefore reasonable to assume that ny State will receive the benefits of section 8 of this act in the ratio which the forest-reserve area of Ari- zona bears to the area of the national forests On this assumption about s1OO,O a year will be available for road construction in Arizona, or to- tai of $1,00O,0O0 within the next 10 years. I travelled by automobile through most of the national forests in Arizona last summer, and I can testify that this money is sorely need ed.
 The friends of Federal aid for the construction of highways have been willing to vote for almost any kind oi a good roads bill, because we knew that when a system of congressional appropriations for this worthy object is established the assistance thus granted will never afterwards be
 withheld There is not a shadow o doubt, therefore, but that Congress will continue to appropriate at leasl $25 ,OOO OO0 annually after 1920 to aiC the States in the construction O
 roads. This makes it certain tha
 under the disappointment provided
 for in this bill Arizona will receive
 not less than $2,S50,0OO during tht next 10 years. With the increasin.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07
s3,85O,OOO FOR
 ARIZONA ROADS
Hon. Carl Haycen Says State of Ari- zona Will Receive This Sum in Next Ten Years.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July B. Congress has passed a comprehensive bill granting federal aid to the States for the construction of higways that means much for the future de- ve!opment Of Arizona In his remarks on the good roads bill Hon. Carl Hayden made detailed explanation of the terms of the Act as it affects Arizona Mir Hayden said:
 MT. Speaker, I desire to take this opportunity to briefly state just what benefit the State of Arizona will re- ceive by reason of the passage of the good roads bill. This measure first appropriates $5,OOO,OOO for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1916, $1O,000,- 900 for 1917, $15 100000 for 1918, $2O,- O00,00O for 1919, and s25,OO0,0OO for 1920, which sums are to be expended by the Secretary of Agriculture, CO., operating with the State highway de- partments, in the construction of rura, roads over which the United States
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07
THE CATTLE MARKET

Kansas City Stock Lards July s. A cattle supply of $500 today, and a run at other leading markets be- low expectations, gave sellers the ad- vantage and sales were largely 10 higher, although the market was rath- CT slow, and buyers disliked to give the advance. Killers seem determin- ed to get their droves cheaper if they can, claiming beef makers are in bad shape, but owners are in a posi- tion to hold their cattle, and will do so unless the price is more attrac- tive, as grass is good and cattle are putting on weight fast. A drove of Kansas wintered cattle weighing 1347 pounds sold at $S. go here to- day, whose owner said they were gain ing at the rate of nearly pounds day when he shipped them With plenty of grass, cattlemen, are in an independent position and will not take present prices until their cattle have acquired more weight. Other droves of Kansas wintered steers weighing around 1900 lbs sold at SS.75 to 10. Good Missouri corn and grass steers sold at S10 to $1O.50. Receipts today included 13 cars of pulp fed Colorados, at S10 to S1O 10, IS cars of California grass steers weighing 1150 lbs at $S %, 16 cars of hay and grain fed Arizona steers weighing 1900 pounds at $S.50, and 70 cars of quarantine cattle, mostly Oklahoma grass steers at $6. 50 to s7.5O, some fairly good North Texas steers at $S. 50 to $S.75 and including 21 cars of common South Texas grass steers at $6.25 to S6.75. Butcher cattle sold steady, stockers and feed CTS shade lower today at $7.25 to $S, although there is a market for f1eshy feeders here now up to S9.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07
MANAGERS MEET IN CONFERENCE AT
 MINNEAPOLIS

In connection with the annual con- vention of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education and at the special invitation of the Minneapolis Civic and Commerce As sociation, an informal conference on employment management problems was held at Minneapolis on January | 19 and 20, 1916. The proceedings of | this conference of employment mana gers are printed as Bulletin 196 of | the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the United States Department of Labor One of the important subjects dis cussed at the conference was means of reducing the labor turnover, that is, | the proportion of the number of en- ployees engaged in a year to the to- tai number of employees on the pay roll, and it was urged in one of the papers read that this reduction may be effected by the proper selection of employee for his particular task, by creating a favorable mental back ground for work, by reducing the number of arbitrary dismissals, by standardizinz the rate of production, | by maintaining a clearing house for labor between the various depart ments, and by protecting the physi-
 
 remedies suggested were the estab- lishment of a central employment department, physical examinations of applicants, industrial education and square-deal management.
 1 An important feature of the con sideration of the necessity of ade- quate training for employment execu- tives, this training being such as to de velop personality, intellect and know ledge to the highest possible degree. The aim and work of employment managers associations was briefly outlined, the thought being that such associations should arrive at basis or policy in employment management through detailed studies such as are being made in plant after plant, checking the sources of abuse, clip ping irresponsible authority. opening the channels of promotion and assur- ing permanence and regularity of en- ployment."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07

amount. By adding to this sum the $1,O00,00 that my State will receive during the next decade from the special appropriation which this bill makes for forest-reserve roads, it is safe to say that Arizona will receive Federal aid to the extent of at least S3,S50,000 during the next 10 years
 With this help from Uncle Sam, Ari- zona can build a system of main high ways and branch roads that will be a credit to any country in the world g
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07

not dummies made ofwood; strong men admire his kind of writing, of heroism, peril, fighting its al- ways to the good. And Rex, when he is busy workiro. his rusty old typewriter jerking, untia it busts a spoke, to have his inspiration quick ened keeps all the air around him thickened with rich Tuxedo smoke. Say, have you noticed, gentle readers, how many famous men and leaders explain Tuxedo's worth? As mans great solace they expound it, and that's because they all have found it the best
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07
NATIONAL FOREST NOTES

It is reported that the Supervisor of the Coconino National Forest at Flagstaff has installed fire lookout station on the summit of the San Francisco Peaks. The Forest guard
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07
WEE . SgsI1ES z zs HsssSz g N XS1s&.Ss sXgS5 yes g sssse2A
 M 2 2 s<zz U z z zZal 2 SssS r A

Among the worlds great story teers, those gifted en- tertaining fe1lers Rex Beach is stacking hg and am always in my glory when l have got new Beach story; it suits than pie. Red blood m all hls warns is seethng; his characters living breathing,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07

ONAOA CA AA4GAAA OA Railroad Strike? Faced by brakemen
 
  With these employees whose efficient acknowledged 
 Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration The formal proposal of the railroads the follows: % % @ he s s e4 a - Ess srs eda @ es @s as s "
  tn phd h h Aan Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
  Federal review and the employees voting the question whether authority shall be these leaders declare
  public which be referred for $ @ 1 %%az sS @ ss s@ 's % " % | e1n@nas acecomm~d ~ % Gs o%: %s G oas Ss ssz @ .h % a % rH@.s % I Question For the to Decide The railroads feel they
  onehhh of the employees without mandate public tribunal shall determine the of the after of all the facts whet to nkdy impartial GoUenmen by industrial wartart
 Nation Confere Committee of the Railways ELISHA LEE hAaAhaSGcs!a oGMaDN SsG 'Ab. sx.5 rERp sE *GsS Ho1sfh sstMw.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07

No other body with such intimate know;-dge ofrailroad conditions has such unquestioned posi- ton in the public confidence.
 The the railroads may charge the public for transportation largely fixed by this Govern ment board. Out of every dollar received by the railroads from the public nearly oneha is paid directly to the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07

York; June 115 the Federal authority shall be by
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-07-07
Federal Inquiry or
 Railroad Strike?

Faced by demands from the conduc that would impose on the country an addil $100, ,O00 year, the railroads propose reference to an impartial Federal tribunal
 With these employees, whose eficien have no differences that could not be consic public body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
AUTO MEN GET
SPACE At SHOW
1Total of &c Firms to Have
Exhibits in the Auto
Building at Expo.

Nearly 30 representative OF the local
automobile and accessory firms met At
the chamber OF commerce on Monday
evening and spaces for the automobile
show fu connection with the Soil
Products exposition. opening next Sat
~urday, were allotted.
All spaces in the auto building are
numbered and the allotment resulted
As follows
Fl Paso Overland Auto company
|hooths T. and 19-
Cadillac Sales company. booths 4, :
Fl Paso Buick company. booths -
E1liott-Garrett company. booths :
and T.
Tri-State Motor company. booth SO
Lone Star Motor company, booths IS
and So
KAUFMAN Motor Sales company. booths
Oakland Auto sales company. booths
is and IS
Toitelk Motor company. booths Is
and 90
Sperry- KisseIkar company. booth %.
West Texas Motor company. booth Sc
Ruquor Motor company. booth T.
Pioneer Motor COMPANY booth Is
a. j.. Freeman booth .
Borderiand Auto supply company
4 Western Motor Supply company
booth s.
Stewart Products station. booth 81
Boss Rubber company, booth ~.
Western Battery and Magnetic COM
pauv. booth 30
Universal Tire Speciality company.
booth -.
Fl Psso Auto sales company.
booth 80
Universal Auto Lock company.
booth 81.
Cactus Motor company. booth -.
. Southern Motor COMPANY booth -
Nelie Agency. booth A..
James L Mari & company. booth As.
As fast as the spaces were drawn.
the meeting broke up but most Of the
dealers arranged 70 he able to start
Eet in readiness for the show
Many OF them reported having their
show cars ready 10 place on the exhi-
bition floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
MABEL TRASK WINS
THE CASTELTON CUP

Lexington. XIV. oct. 10-1fabel Trask
had an easy time winning the Casrleton
.cup for 2-O7 trotters and scoring her
~ enth victory OF the season over ST
Frisco at the Kentucky TrottinC Horse
Breeders association meeting here
Monday. Mabel Trask took the meet in
strs iEht heats.
St Frisco, with Gecrs driving. divided
recond and third money with Donna
Clay The fastest time of the race was
EOS II
Geers- after an illness Of several
weeks because Of injuries sustained At
Columbus. also drove De Roche one
eieat I'm the champion futuritE for four
year old trotters, but drew her after
she finished lame IN the first heat
Geers was applauded when he made his
first appearance on the track The card
looked like Z Walter W Cox program.
lie winning the first three races and one
heat of the fourth He captured the
first race with Trusada. Onward AlIer-
ton and Winnie Lockhard each winning
= heat however won the four year old
champion trottiuS futuritv with Mary
Tutnev after Allie Watts had taken the
eirst two heats: drove Mabel Trask TO
Victory in the Castleton cup race and
vas I'D behind Csmelia which won the
second heat Of the unfinished 2-07 pace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Pitcher Ruth Is Great Outfielder
-:I:- ILL -:II:- -:H:- ill
Tim Hurst Once Bested By McGraw
by FRANK 6. MENkE.

bench warmers have been given the
Co-by; only the regulars are included
in the dope
The Dodgers lead IN both fielding and
batting al first base. they lead In bat
ting at second and are a single point
to The bad in fielding, al shJrtstOP. the
SoK have a huge advantage IN fielding.
but this is offset somewhat by loss OF
batting honors- The SoN have a 81
point edge" in batting At third base,
but yield the top position in fielding
10y 10 points
Tn the outfield. considering the quar-
tot on each side which is Nose likely
TO get into the quarrel. the Dodgers
favc Is point advantage in batting
Complete unofficial fielding statistics
are not available at this time. so that
no figures on that branch were made
up. However the rival feeders arc
q bout equal in gardening skill
Meyers and Miller. for the Dodgers.
hit FOR $50 and fielded for $50. Against
this. the Sox trio hit .24f and fielded
.9Ss So its about $3.50 proposition
In the pitching department the
Dodgers four hit for an average OF 90
a gainst .1S9 for tho Sox quartet The
SOx. however have fielded IS points
better than their rivals
Here is the summary OF the figures;