davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1902-09-27

Takes the burn out; heals the wouod;
cures the pain. DIR. Thoma. Eclsctric Oil,
the household remedy.
The Meeker herald., 1902-09-27

NOT A FISH STORY.
Bakers Bullhead cigar as a. good . 4
smoke a. you can find.
The Meeker herald., 1902-09-27

James A, Bouty. an American in Brasil.
has found 4 tree called balata. near Para.
the Juice of which promises to rival rub
The Meeker herald., 1902-09-27

It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague of the night, itching piles. Doan's
Ointmsat cures, quickly and permanently.
A. any drug store, 80 cents.
The Meeker herald., 1902-09-27

mo- admitted the girl with the
auburn hair: II don't know what ais
him. He hasn't called for two weeks. "
"WeFe you doing that pyrographic
landscape on the big piece Of sheep.
skin when he called last3" asked her
brother. :
"Yes."
"well, that's where you burnt out
your fuse"
The Meeker herald., 1902-09-27

SpsNAipr Of home rule, what's the mat
ter X1fA fhat II the Ont Rsby7
The Meeker herald., 1902-09-27

In matrimony one and one makes one.
but In divorce one from one leaves two.
The Meeker herald., 1902-09-27

"Henpeck has given up smoking,
Ell! That takes = good deal q vin
power"
The Meeker herald., 1902-09-27
MORE YLExIBLE AND LASTING,

wont shake out or blow out; BY usinl
Defiance starch you obtain better result
than possible with any other brand an
onesthifd more for same money.
The Meeker herald., 1902-09-27

.Did your wife bring anything with
her when she married your
YES; . mother.in-law."
The Meeker herald., 1902-09-27

HaMs Catsrrh Cure
3 . constitutional cure. Price, IA
The Meeker herald., 1902-09-27

Roe 6helle-Why did jerks XII
his wife's parrotf Did It take to
awearinRf
The Meeker herald., 1902-09-27

Eyes: his wife has Il"
The Meeker herald., 1902-09-27

wei, I
your fuse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.
Local Committee Advertising the Richmond
Convention.

Tho Invitation Committee OF the State
Good Roads Convention, TO be hcid mere
March Goth and 2lSt, has issued n circular
letter setting forth the programme and
purpose of the convention, which IS being
sent out to the business men IN all sec
tons of the State.
The letter calls attention to the TACT
that tic Governor will shortly issue a
proclamation calling attention 10 the con-
vention and will appoint delegates from
all parts of the State. Continuing, the
This educational work is being con-
Quoted under the auspices of the National
Good Roads Association aided by the Ma
tional Government. Colonel w. II. Moore,
president of the National Good Roads AS
sociation: r. ". Richardson. secretary OF
the association: Hon Martin Dodge, dt-
rector of the Bureau Public Roads En-
ou;ries: Mr. NJ. o. Eldridge. assistant
Secretary Of the bureau, Hon. a. G.
5AIachen. superintendent OF the Free Rural
Mail Delivery. will all reach Richmond
with the train, which will also bring
the best road-inaEins machines with eX-
pe,ts to handle them.
"A State Good Roads Convention Will
be held on the Goth and 2lst. when the
work of constructing q section OF a road
presenting most OF the important features
Of road-hilil6ng will have reached a state
of progress which will best demonstrate
the subject. Special low rates on all rail
roads entering Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
HONoRs TO A ylRGINlAN.
Mr.. Edward S. Evans President OF Law
Class at Colunib an University.

v.I,a washington Star prints an cA-
celent cut Of MI. Edward S. Evans, pres,
ident of the law class OF one ,hul'o ,,o,
members of Columbian University. tos'
aud an account of I smoker given ~ snS
class - r,,,.;.
Evans, of LynchElrE, who Up TO a lew
wears cso published the Ly11thetrs Az
vance. The Star prints the following
brief sketch of his lie:
..Mr. Edward S. Tvans, president u
trs law class of 1904. Columbian Uni
yers;,v. was born at Eva,:dalc, Va. May
p. ISIS. He graduated from the puolic
schools of Lynchburs. In July, 1870 nc
accompanied his parents to Denver, Noi-'
ard embarked in business with his TAIN
or ITpon his return east III. December
!h7. he cr::aged in business IN TINS cry
l.: which he continued until july, i'.v'
when he was appointed to a clerkshlp ~
Inc Congressional Library. About Inc
same time he began n course OF STUDY
with l:.a view of adopting the pro1es-
sion of LAW, and entered the COLUMBIAN
University. -
..rlis excellent moral character ana the
earnestncss with which he pursued MS
studies Won for him the respect ana
Friendship of his fellow-students, ana at
the election OF class officers last DC
cember he was chosen president
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
A Defense Of "Old SNards.

80 -7l1-
We meet a .-rS.,t many pleasant. people
49, ~. 81
III LES noiia' oee iio = ne w 2" 4''te1 =
more satisfactory person than tEat el-
decly unmarried woman generally and
somewhat disrespectfully known as The
..o,d maid, ana supposed to be af1ics-
cd witt, nerves and a cantankerous
disposition. AS a. matter Of fact. sho is
&ba
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
BROAD ROCK.
PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARY.
n Ent.rtaiuu: mt Giysn for It's Benefit Very
Successful.
5s,or;,, Djspstch to The Timcs.)

fs,erial Dispatch to The Timeso
VEST POINT, VA, March Sine en- n
tertainment given for the puTposG -
nroyidiug a library for the West FONT ON
n,,biic school, was a, great success: nc
LOYAL Temperance Legion presented ~. 70
the public school as a beginning tor us
library. a handsome set of books by MSS MISS
FRANCES z. Willard and THE Beantltui
Life Of Frances L. Willard" by Anna
A very full house enjoyed the mus ls, n ,.s
Misses Mario Birchhead and MISS Cara
Denmead. A vocal >quartctte. by MessI Iss
Mccartney, Hudson, Ware and SI2oh a 5
was charmingly rendered. a play IN tnI I,.
acts by Misses Dollie. Andrews, LILY
Johnson. Messrs. Z. II. Edwards ana IoP-
ming, brought down the house Inc .. 1Sa :
ture of the evening. though. II Il . .
Chariot Race" from sBcn Hur, reclted
1,v Miss Kate Fuller. OF Richmond. Sey-
aSal other rccitations were given by her
to the delight of all present. MISS Iul.
Icr has given four entertainments in west
Point in a few months, though she pans
from Richmond. She was frst from
West Point .-,r,,.,,-
after an illness of seven weeks.
In spite of hard wea ther' " es1 Io or, =
has had no floods to deal with. liaVlns
three large rivers all water has peeh cared
DR. Dr.. May Fariuholt Jones. of MississiIppl;;
snent a few DAYS in West FONT last
sweel;.-calied 5l1ore by the death OIL hef
brother. Mr. Avery Farinholt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
NEWss0F BARTON HEIGHTS.
Personal aud Other Items Of Interest From
! 80. - TIE AnrfhSide

:. j 4
: A delightful surprise party was rendered
Miss Eunice Butler Friday night at her
residence. in Barton Heights, Games
were INDUCED in until a. to, hour. AT
1880 o'clock a fruit supper was served.
Those present were as follows:
Z Misses Lucy Quarles, Nellie Harris.
Ruby Armstrong, Clara Clark, Loula
Malone, Nellie, Lucy, Bello and Pearl
I+add,7 .Annie Hissason ,Eunice, Winnie
and Virgie Butler; Messrs. Robert Ladd,
Ernest F'romap, Jimmie, Eddie and Cleye-=
land Quarles, Stuart Thomas Henry Lis
bon: Lawrence Froman, Dany Williams,
Jimmie and Tom Ladd, Harry, Percy
and Wilmer. Butler.
Owing to the illness Of tho pastor, Rev.
c.. p. Blankenship, the services at the.
Barton Heights NJ. e. Church will ba
conducted in the mornig at II o'clock
by Rev. Mr.. Laughon. and in the eve.
ming at o'clock by the Rev. Mr.. Phillips,
Of the Union Theological Seminary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

3 The erection of a monument in the.
Capitol Square has carried the memories
Of the older ci items to that other physi-
clan OF Richmond to whom a monument
has been reared by the people-Dr. I.
4Wsring-in his grave in HOLLYWOOD now
score of years or more.
Dr. Warning was probably the best-he-
loved physician who has ever lived in this
or any other community. The poor who
came in for so large a share of his min
sistrations fairly worshipped and idolized
him. He is glorified in the minds. OF
those now Living whose lives Tapped into
his. He is represented as always going.
night and day, storm or shine, to the
homes Of the poor and the rich alike
when a, sufferer awaited his healing balm.
The poor loved him with all the affection.
of which a grateful heart is capable. He
was ever their friend. They went to him
for everything, and none ever came away
save as richer than he went.
If a. poor man or woman were sick.
though it be midnight and a storm rag
ing. he did not say he would s'come in the
morning. or ask Ii the fee were at
hand. He was often told that the pa
tient would be unable to pay for a long
time; many times he knew that he could
not get a cent, but that never kept him
from the sufferer side # he were wanted
no matter the hour of day or night.
whether the patient were a prince or
beggar.
He was a. skillful physician and an hon
or to his noble profession. he people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
THROUGH ANTARCTIC NIGHT.
Sir. Frederick Cook to Lecture on This SUB.
i.ct Tuesday Night,

!sSA t1soooJ anSuts
Sir Frederick Cook will deliver his
great lecture. Through the First Ant
arclic Night" at the Academy next Tues
day evening. It will be one Of the Ly-
ceum lectures, and will maintain the
high standard of this season
Sir Frederick is an American. but was
knighted by King Leopolds for his emil
Z nent services as surgeon to the Belgian
expedition to the South pole. Ho also
wears medals given him by several geo.
graphical and scientific associations
This lecture is of a new and hereto
fore wholly unknown country. Many adj
lnirable illustrations from photographs
taken by DR.. Cook Of lands and seas, ice
and foes and life on land and water
add to the interest and effect. The illus
trations are pronounced the best of polar
regions ever shown. They portray a life
and land of which we know almost
nothing.
The story of this expedition, which
was the first scientific expedition sent to
the Antarctic for more than sixty wears,
is full of novel incidents well fitted for
= popular lecture. The expedition owes
its origin to Belgian enterprise It's
personnel was taken from many lands,
but r. Cook was the only American,
and the only one in tho party with pre-
rious polar experience. The expedition
left Antwerp late in August. 1897. and
was absent two years.
Wherever this lecture has been dellv-
cred 1t has received the highest praise Of
press and people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
Prancrty Transfers.

Richmond: John II. Tyler and wife and
H. A Siewcrs and wife IT r. Kemp
or. 40 feet on west side of Belvidere
Street 30 feet south OF Cumberland
Street, sl.o5a.
Hcn.ico: Ida NJ. Butts to Bliss and
Blanche Blake. interest in q piece or p ar-
eel OF land at Fair Oaks Station on the
Southern Railroad, ST.
Ri NJ T. Cornick,s trustee to sam Fen
shel AZ G-l2 feet on the Mechanicsviiie
turnpike. southeast corner of Street,
s;,e,0.
C. W. Iardwicls and wife to GeorSc "
Tiilsr, SO feet on west side Of PINK Street,
:. feet south of Darlington Street. SIa:oi
Highland Park CcinranS to r. ". Par
r;sh. lots Nos. IL ami IN in square s, in
plan u. Highland Park. s1.soa.
Caroline T.. Kennedy to Philip Dobsor.
~ acres CT, tho Osborne road, about ono
rifle from Richmond. $4,000.
Mrs. j.. Z. Leake TO w j. satterwhIte
/ ,f,oai eea5 acres on the Faunccy Tract
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

ballads, and the Exposition -Four, rnlnico,
musicians, dancing comedians and vocal
lists will be seen in a new sketch. Ieniey
. & Sinonds, comedians the -Four Hunt
ings, sketch producers and Allen Wight
man, the clay nlodeler, will also contrib
ute. Then comes the musical farce RAJ
1na-taz," introducing all the company
The scene represents the stage at a New
York theatre, after the production of q
big musical comedy. The principals and
chorus propose a play for themselves and
make merry for an hour. Barney Pagan
and Willie Paten, the famous. dancer and
stage manager, coached the chorus In the
dances and numbers, while the music was
rehearseS under the DIRECTION Of a we'll
known director.
The musical numbers that will possibly
appeal strong to the theatre-Soers wilt
be the features "The Gainesborougll
Eight" "A Moonlight Carnival" Belle of
the Matinee" Phantom. Cuirassiers" and
the bnrlesque '1ieeseberry Eight
The usual performances will be given
during the week at the usual prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
THOUSANDS OFNEGROES COMING
Delegates From Every Section OF the Country
to Attend Convention Ia August.

From every section Of the country ne
groes will come to this city III. August to
attend the annual convention of the Grand
Fountain United Order OF True Reform
crs and the National Branch Of the Nc
gro Business League.
There will be a mass-meetinE OF negroes
on Monday night to organize Reception
Committee and form plans for entertain
ing the gathering, which will be over five
thousad strong.
President Roosevelt, Grover Cleveland,
Booker t. Washington and Bishop Pot
ter, Governor Montague and other city
and State officials mu expected to address
the convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
OIL AND GAS FOR HEATING.
A Railroad WAITS Charter to Run From
Salem to West Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Iimes.>

\SpeClIl blspalCu 10 Inc 1lmeSs)
SALEM, VA, March s.-Messrs. ]. J.
and Louis Scholz, of Roanoke, who con-
troll the large holdings Of valuable min
eral lands in Masons Cave. this county,
are in Salem in the interest of the pro-
posed railroad to run from Salem to the
coal fields of West Virginia, traversing
valuable mineral lands. including those
owned by Nessrs. Scho1z.
4 charter for this road will be asked
of the Legislature.
The land owned by Messrs. Scl1olz in
Roanoke. Craig and Montgomery coun-
ties is rich in coal, oil, gas and glass
sand. and tho prospect for some vaiua-
bic developments is very encouraging.
The parties owning this land have
made application to the City Council for
the privilege of having pipes in Salem
for the purpose of furnishing oil and gas
for heating and lighting purposes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

trusted him and had unbounded faith in
him. He never went into a home. without
lwinnin. the affections and gratitude OF
all it's inmates.
He died uddenly. When It was known
that he was no more. that he would bring
sunshine and surceass OF. pain to the
homes of his people no more, a wall Went
up from every class and condition Of peo-5
pie.
No one remembers such a private fun.
eral as he had. The services were held
at Old ST. Johns Church. Hundreds att
tended who had never been inside : the
doors of a Pdatestart Church befoFe.SIae
old place of worship was filled till the sor-3
rowing company overflowed and lilled
the ward for many rods around.
S The funeral procession extended LOT
squares. Scores Of private conyeyances'
followed the good man. Not only so, but
hundreds and hundreds went on foot, pay
ing silent and sorrowful tribute to the
man whose life was given unselhshly, day
by day, day and night, to lessen a cltyss
pain.
His mortal remains rest in Hollywood,
while every person then living in Rich
mond invited the hal1owed memory Of
their friend and doctor to dwell in the
most sacred associations of his life.
Soon after his death the poor people of
Richmond, by common consent, gave Of
their mites, gladly, ever so freely, to ptlr-
chase a monument for his grave This
was simply to mark where his body was
laid. But the impress and influence Of
his kindly and gentle soul was laid upon
tho hearts of the people of his generation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
Womau's Missionary Circle.

The spring session of tho Baptist Wo-
nyan's Missionary Circle OF Richmond
and vicinity will be held at the Calvary
Church on Thursday next G3th) at 4
2. M.
tho Baptist girls of the State to place
missionary in the homes of the miners
in the Indian Territory will be presented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
THE STARVATION PLAN
OF Treating Dyspepsia aud Stomach Troubles
is Useless aud Unscientific.

Tho almost certain failure of the star
walton cure for dyspepsia has been proven
time and again. but even now a course
Of dieting is generally the first thing
recommended for a case of indigestion or
any stomach trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

Many people with weak digestion, as
well as some physicians, consider the
first step to take in attempting. to cure
indigestion is to restrict the diet, either
others or to cut down the amount of food
eaten to barely enough to keep soul and
body together; in other words. the star
walton plan Is by many supposed to be
All this is radically wrong. It is foolish
and unscientitic TO recommend dieting to
a man already suffering from starvation
because indigestion itself starves every.
organ. nerve and fibre in the bod
What people with poor digestion most
need is a bundant nutrition. plenty of good,
wholesome, properly cooked food. and
something to assist the weak stomach to
digest it.
This is exactly the purpose for which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted
and the true reason why they cure the
worst cases of stoma CHI troub
Eat sufficient amount of wholesome
food and after each meal take one or two
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to prompt
ly digest it. 5izs.
In this way the system is nourished and
the overworked stomach rested, because
the tablets will digest the food whether
the stomach works or not one grain of
the active digestive principle in Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets being sufficient to di-
Sest 1000 grains Of meat, eggs or other.
albunlinous foo. r,.,--..
mend these tablets in all cases OF defective
digestion because the pepsin and diastase
. in them are absolutely rec rom animal
ma tier and other impurities. and being
niea san TO tho taste are as safe and
harmless for the child as for the adult
All drug stores sell this excellent pre-
ma ra ion. and the daily Use of hem after
meals will be of great benefit. not only
+ ,,.iid up aud invigorate the digestive
n a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

read, about fourteen miles from Rich
mond, $500.
The Home Building Company to Mat
tie J.. Rountrce, "a Sig feet on north
side Of Goddin streetf northwest corr
ner Park Street, sl,SlO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
Nj. 4. WHIT ~,
Cut Flowers
AID Designs,
9th and Broad SIS.
VloIets, 50e. Per Hundred.
Aztec Camp Hal.

Al Lee Camp Hall.
Lee Camp. No 1. Confederate. Veterans,
win have an entertainment March uth.
at p 81, at heir hall. air. L. Robert
stokes. the favoriL--s ID rftoas singer. has
volunteered his services on this occasion.
and Mr.. r.snisl son Kra MGR. the h,iInorist.
s prunir,er Boy During tl,e F'ranco-i,rus-
SIAN .N ar. tbs public Is cordially in-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

Or. blent by pious hands with rare
Sweet savors of content,
Surprise the souls Decemher air
With June's forgotten scent.
Edith Wharton, in Scribncrs Masazin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

ing Young stallion Prince Redwood, l., o. .,
isT' by Prince Eugene, dam Speedy ab Ne
nv dam of Sadie Mac, 2:lS1s, oS faaoie-
tpnian. 5c6.
Recent winners at New Orleans IN
c,,,de the brown geldins Gray Morn. 4.
bred in the Annita Stud. and Dy Jlm d at,a
from julie L., who won at one n ilia a a,,d
finished ahead of Tros, EmliS oiiset a1'o'
nine others. ppoaD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

The Smv.h Brothers ccleary-AIc-
Giellan Like Stock COMPANY, OF Norfolk
Va. who do & commission business in
horses. cattle and other live stock, re-
port a brisk trade, and state that the
outlook generally is encouraging. Last
week they disposed of over 70a horses
and mules. while at their weekly auction
sales 10 be held at Norfolk on Tuesday
end Wednesday next about 800 head will
go for the high dollar.
Among the offerings are general pur-
pose. business and draft horses and an
extra fine lot of mules. ranging IN size
from Is to I6 hands end weighing from
l.ee1 to 1900 pounds each. The fast hay
pacing gelding Dart, 2:2a Ia BIZ John r.
Gentry, will also be sold. This horse is
in fine condition. and an excellent pros
poet for either racing or road driving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
Uses.

All, from the niggard tree OF tims
Eow quickly fall the hours!
It needs no touch of wind or rime
TO lose such faci!e flowers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

Joseph Lasitter. of the Richmond
Horse Bazaar. East Franklin Street. has
been doing a nice sale and commission
business in all classes Of horses and
mules this season. His semi-weekly AUG
lion sales are held On Wednesdays and
Saturdays and have been quito literally
,,atronized pr the biz Western shippers.
On "Wednesday next Mr.. Lasi,tcr will
offer several hundred head of horses
ead ,n,iles. among them not or,isr gen
~fsi purpnsr a;iinaIs. but some fine
Arsyers and heavy drafters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

Drift OF the dead years harvesting.
They clos to-morrow's way,
Yet serve to shelter srowths OF Spring
Beneath their. warm decay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

W. H. Nelson. of this city, has sold 20
Edward King the bay pacing Fern, 2:2lls.
by PctosiSey. dam Mamie. by Ajax. This
mare Vas laid up in 1901. but in her
races the year previous was generally
placed. She will be out again this sea-
Son.
Mr.. Harry Hogshead, OF the drug firm
OF Iogshead Brothers & Co., Stanton,
es-. has recently purchased the proa,is-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

Messrs. Morris & Brinton. of ..rhc
Oaks Campbell. Va. have sustained
quite a severe loss in the death Of the
thoroughbred mare Conflict, winner of
second prize in tile class for hunters at
Madison Square Garden last fall. Con-
fiicts death was due to larynsitis. from
which she suffered q relapse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

Old playgoers will recall that Mr.. De
Angels was member Of the distinguish
ed RUSSELL Fox-De Angels triunviate Of
a few seasons ago. OF the three. he alone
has maintained the dignity OF star,
the others having taken subordinate po-
sitions in other companies.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-24
THE FIGHT
Full Reports of Big Contest
 At Commerce Saloon.

The Jeferies-FltzsImmons fight will take place to San Francisco tomorrow night and arrangements have been made by Messrs. Payne & Peterson to receive the detailed report Of the fight by rounds at the Commerce saloon on the same night. A special wire will be run Into their place of business from the railtoad building and the operator will take it of the wire in the presence of those assembled. The report will come from start to finish and will be bulletinsd upon a large blackboard for the benefit Of the public during the progress of the battle, neirly 2,ooo miles away
 Payne & Peterson are also placing money on the fight and are selling pools,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-24
ONLY ONE
FOraker Says Roosevelt Only
 Available Candidate.

[Speclal Dispatch Go The Daily Alaskan
 Cincinnati July 2l.-Ssnltor ForakeT, the ss,i1r senator foT Ohio, declared that the prrSId,n, Is the only available eandi' date for the republican nomination toi president and that he must be rcnomlnated The statement Is regarded as significant as Senator Hams, also from Ohio Is gen. erally conceded to be the leader and main. stay of the opposition to President Roose' welt in his own party.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-24

Especial Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan. J
 Washington, July 23.-The announce ment is made by the authority Of the sec rstarv of war today that the war depart uent will establish a full military post at HaInes, Alaska, to cost s2oo,ooo. Build ings have been set aside and Improvements ordered. The improvements are considered significant at this city, as HaIneS Is ln the disputed terri ory. The statement Is given out at the capital by military experts, un- der the sanction Of Secretary Root Of the war department, that the United States government plans a complete line of de-