davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
Farmer Jack Price
 Visits TanaDa

Jack J. Price, manager of the Hot Springs farm for Frank Man ley, was a visitor in town last Friday on several important busi- ness errands which kept him on the move. He says the big farm at this season of the year is a thing of beauty, and his crops will be abundant.
 MT. Price, who is also the road overseer for Hot Springs district, met and discussed road work with Capt. Pope, of the Alaska road commission, who arrived in town the same morning from St. Mich ael.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
ALL ALASKAN ROUTES
 LEAD TO TANANA TOWN

Prospecors and miners from the along the Panama and Yukon realizing this the advantageous point outfit for their the nnoko deod and Kuskok hoad the already loaded for the lower Now they to this city lgh and when they leave here the boats loaded with supplies from local houses
 During the first days of this week there N C. Co., boat but nevertheless there of activity along the panys waterfront Several big outfits loaded long polling boats made hundedweght Among those bound for nnoko who ou6ted here this week Golden and Iarse who judging loaded craft prepared with that we'll A. Giis weknowr heeabouts loaded a big outfit last Monday, and started Innokoward
 Panama only The Hub of Alaska but also its Stohouse
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19

J. Franklin Bell when, in April, his detail expires. It is under stood that his choice is the com. mand of the Philippine division, and that, with the retirement in January, 1911, of Maj. Gen. Wm. P. Duvall, now having that con- mand, Gen. Bell will succeed him. The interval Gen. Bell may spend in directing the develop ment of the large brigade post that is to be constructed at Fort Riley, Q favorite project of his, and one to which he would nat urally give most enthusia tic toll, as he did few years ago to the development of the army school of the line at Fort Leavenworth.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
Half Moon Arrives in New York

cannon are mounted on her deck. Sheis fitted up within just like the original Half Moon with sand glass in the cabin to mark the hours, and all the other details of equipment with which the Half Moon sailed the seas. It is 300 years since the first Half Moon sailed up the Hudson river with Henry Hudson at her bow. Com
 pairing this first ship which sailed the Hudson with the wonderful marine constructions of today, one may well wonder what sort of a craft will sail into New York harbor in 22O9, or will the people 300 years hence come to the old new world by air instead of water.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
General Bell May
 Go to Philippines

Washington, July 30.-Gossip as to the next chief of staff of the army now centers around the name of Brig. Gen. w. II. Carter, who is slated to be the next major general on the retirement in November of Maj. Gen. John F. Weston. Gen. Carter is a na. tive of the state of Tennessee, which is the home of the secre-
 tary of war, and on that account his star is, by many, believed to be in the ascendant. There is naturally interest in the assign ment that will fall to Maj. Gen.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19

De Halve Maen." which in our vernacu]ar is "The Half Moon," is the name of the ship built in the likeness of Hendrix Hudson's famous ship which ar rived at New York on the Soest- tyk. She has come with the compliments of the Dutch gov ernment to help celebrate the anniversary of Fulton's inven- tion of the steamboat. She is a boat with a four-story poopdecl1. She is of 80 tons displacement, 62 feet long, IS feet boom, and draws 2 1-2 feet of water. She is rigged with a full complement of hand woven sails. Amidships she has wooden pump. Two
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
Will Allow Only
 One Balloon Trip

New York, July 31.-Millions of policy holders, representing billions of life and accident insur- ance, are interested in instruc- tions just issued by the Travellers Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn.,, to it's agents in relation to the payment of claims for injury and death growing out of bal loon, aeroplane and flying ma chine accidents.
 This is the first recognition by any of the big insurance com
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
Grand Jury Will
 Investigate Barney

Barney Jackson, charged with furnishing liquor to natives, had a heariug in the commissioners court last Fridag morning, and was held in bonds of $20OO for his appearance in the district court. Testimony against Barney was furnished by four Indians all "good drinkers'-Big Moses, Jacob Star, Basco and Slender Richard.
 As bonds were not forthcom- ing, Mir. Jackson was returned to the local jail.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
SteanboatS Travel
 Hot Springs Slough

The high water in the Tanana river during the past two weeks has proved a money saver for the Hot Springs branch of the N. C.. Go. The company's boats have found no difficulty in navi- gating the slough, and are able to unload their cargoes at the warehouse doors.
 Heretofore the goods were un- loaded at the mouth of the slough and lowed to the Springs on bargeS.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
Revenue Producer
 Gets the Limit
It was Friday.
 It was also the 18th. And Patrick came to judgment.

And Patrick came to judgment.
 There was plenty of testimony presented in the commissioners court on that day to prove to the satisfaction of the court that MT. Paddy Carney had made himself such a boisterous and foul mouthed nuisance on Wednesday, August Il, that severe jail sen teace was his due, and he got all the statutes made and provided" in cases of this character. Paddy was "given" $50 and costs.
 In his own defense Mr. Carney said he had no remembrance of turning on at full voltage the ter rife and whitening battery
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19

panies that travel by air is con- idg rapidly to the front and must be provided for by life and acci- dent insurance. This lead will we followed, it is thought, by all such companies in this and other countries, now that aviation has become a favorite sport, particu- larly among men who carry big insurance policies.
 According to the Travellers letter of instruction to agents, only one voyage in a balloon is permitted the insured, unless they wave claims. More than one trip otherwise cancels the policy.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19
In Montreal

The Dawson News of recent date says that Pierre Ledieu, formerly an attorney of that city. has been made claims counsel for the Cana. dian Pacific railway, with head quarters i'll "that dear Montreal" M. Ledieu will be remembered as the returning officer" whom Car toonist Buel pictured with an eye more glit.ering than that of Sinbad the Sailor.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19

John Harold Claughton has been admitted to the bar of Yukon terri tory to practice law. MT. Claugh- ton is a graduate of Il te Dawson high school.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19

Special Sunday Dinner at the Ken lucky restaurant from 6 to 8 p.m.-- Mrs. M. k. Cooper, proprietor.
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19

FOR SALE-Piano, bureau, bed, and other articles of furniture and house. hold utensils. Apply It. Whitfield, at Post
Tanana leader., 1909-08-19

For good shave or tirst-class hair cut call at Matt Stewards barber shop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23

is rising again. The reports have ex-
cited large part of the female pop
ulation from Maine to California and
from Chicago to the gulf. For a time,
when the finance committee reported
for lower rates than the house bill,
there was calm and suiescensce. But
the near approach of the time when
the tariff bill is to go to conference, to-
gether with the rumors of a deep,
dark plot afoot, have made the women
nervous.
Chicago is the center of the agita-
ton. The women's clubs of that city
are not allowing the matter ia rest.
They are warning their sisters be-
longing to clubs all over the country
to be on the alert and to have their
sentinels on the watch towers, lest the
prices on gloves and hosiery are sud
dGnly increased through the imposition
of rates higher than the Dingley duties.
! Talk is even heard of a delegation of
women who wear gloves and stockings
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23
ANOTHER LAND LOTTERY
TO Be HELD BY UNCLE sam

SEATTLE, Wash, June 23.-Tha
land office here has received from
Washington the details of the gov
eminent land drawing by which more
than million and q half acres of
land in Washington Idaho and Mon
tana will be disposed of at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, beginning on the morn
ing of August 8. The drawing, which
may last a whole week, includes the
Spokane reservation, $4,000 acres;
the Flathead reservation, 100000
acres, and the Occur d'Alene reserva-
ton, 100000 acres. The Spokane res
ervation is between Missouri and Kali
ispell, Mont, and the Occur d'Alens
reservation is in northwest Idaho, on
the boundary line between that state
and Washington.
The methods used at the drawing
at Bonesteel, S. D., will be adopted
at the drawing. An enormous tent
will be erected and the tons of GER
tificates each sealed in an envelope,
will be dumped in the center of an
arena. Then little boys and girls win
dig into the mass and draw the certifi-
Gates.
The size of the tracts vary from
40 to 100 acres. James w. Witten,, of
the general land office at Washington,
D. c., will superintend the drawing.
Registration for the drawing will last
until August 5. Mr.. Witten has issued
communication which reads in part
Eligible to Apply.
"Any person qualified to make either
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23

WILL Fight The
Income TAX Plan

WASHINGTON, June 23.-There are
undoubtedly evidences that the corpo-
rations as rule are not going to
tamely submit to the proposition to
tax their net earnings. When Presi-
dent Taft first sprang this matter in
his message to congress it was not gen
orally believed that Senator Aldrich
and his assistant managers would con-
sent to the legislation at this late
stage of the session, but the pressure
appears to have been too great for
the republican managers in the SEN
ate to hold out against the administra-
ton, and the amendment will have
to be put through, even if it has to
be dropped out of the tariff bill when
it gets into conference.
This corporation tax business has
seriously complicated the situation,
and now men who thought congress
would certainly be able to adjourn by
July 10 or Is declare gloomily that
they would not be surprised if the ses-
sion runs well into August. They
hardly see how it can be brought to an
end before August /.
Reports that the Payne bill rates
on gloves and hosiery WILDE restored
to the tariff measure when it gets in
to conference have stirred up no end
of trobule for an already weary, hard
worked and irritable congress. These
reports have perturbed the women of
the land, and the mail that goes to
the capitol daily is teeming with miss
ives appertaining to the subject of
gloves and hosiery, and protesting
against an increase in duties.
In other words the war that waged
while the Payne bill was in the house
against higher rates t'f ~
Dingley LIS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23
IT UHILlV OlAuUD 40
INCREASE DUTYON HOSIERY

NEW YORK, June 23.-Urging all
mothers and housewives to rise to
resent the threatened attempt of con-
gress In it's Conference Committee ia
raise the price of cotton stockings by
an increased tariff tax, hundreds oil
thousands of warning letters were sent
to the women of every section of the
land from this city today. That the
stocking trust has almost succeeded
in its hold for power to make the
price of these every day necessities to
all Americans through an increased
tariff has just been reported from
Washington to the leaders of this wide.
spread women's movement here. I'm
less the heads and housekeepers of
every family in the land at once file
at the capital their protests against
this tax on the stockings of the poor,
it is declared, the will of the women
of the country in this matter will be
thwarted.
Lulled into false sense of security
by the prompt action of the senate In
reducing its former rate the higher
hosiery tariff, which the house had
been led to raise som 80 per cent. the
women of the land have almost been
pushed into a political pitfall by the
shrewd agents of the stocking trust
at Washington, it is declared. While
every customer was commencing the
senators for delivering the people from
the clutches of one more trust, it is
reported, the men who would fatten on
the control of the prices which So
100000 Americans must pay for their
stockings have been actively. working
to compel a compromise in the Con-
ference Committee. While the old
Dingley rates have furnished enough
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23
and the forfeiture of all former pay

and the forfeiture of all former pay
ments.
Residence must be begun within
six months after the date on which
entry is made, and continued, with
cultivation, until a patent has been
earned, either by five years residence
and cultivation and the payment of
the installments annually, or by four
teen months actual and continuous
residence and cultivation and the pay
ment of all the unpaid purchase money
on all of the lands except the tim
bered lands in the Occur d Alene res
ervation, which can only be obtained
by five years actual and continuous
residence and cultivation and the pay
ment of the annual installments, as
Communication is not allowed for them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23

protection to double the business of
the stocking trust in eight years, the
dry goods experts show by official
figures, any such compromise must
enormously increase their present
| large profits and allow them to dictate
the price of this necessity.
Unless the women who must keep
their families supplied with stockings
write, wire or telephone at once to
their representatives on the Confer
ence Committee at Washington, it
seems assured that quiet compromise
will be effected and the stocking trust
be empowered to raise the prices
which already bid fair to pinch the
poor. Promising thousands of such
letters of protest from every commun-
ity in the country, the wives of many
prominent men here, who have inter-
ested themselves in the movement,
are today bravely setting to work to
defeat in the interests of millions of
poorer consumers this trust trick.
Welfare workers and leading members
of philanthropic and charitable organ
izations in this city are also inter-
esting themselves in this cause of the
poor of the land
To Senators Aldrich, Burrows and
Hale as we'll as Congressman Payne,
Mccall and Hill the women of every
section of the country are being urged
to protest before night falls If these
men receive sufficient evidence that
all American families are in earnest in
their fight against trust control of
cotton stockings, it is declared, there
may be some hope of making the
voice of the people overcome the sell
fish demands of the favored few man.
| ufacturers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23

t'lcks' Capudine Cures. Sick Headache
Also Nervous Headache, Travellers
Headache and aches from Grip, Stom-
ach Troubles or Female Troubles. Try
Capudine-it's liquid-effects immedi-
ately Sold by druggists
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23
BOSTON HEAT REGISTRATIONS

BOSOM, June 22.-Two deaths,
three cases of prostration at the hos
pitfalls and fully a dozen other cases
treated privately were the results of
the hottest day of the year in Boston.
Officially the mercury rose to eighty
eight degrees, but in the streets it
was lowering around the nineties.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23

and think they are paying too much al
ready descending on the capitol and
talking the statesmen out of the idea
Of increasing the rates.
But there are other possibilities in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23

the situation. 1t is posi-
glove and hosiery busin(
to some diverting politics
campaign for the election
of the House of Represen
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23
Rights Can't Be Sold.

mo entries will be made before
April, 1910, and all persons given the
privilege of making entry will be no
titled of the exact date when they
must appear and enter, and if they
fail to appear on that date they will
lose all rights under the numbers as
signed them. The rights acquired
under numbers assigned cannot be
sold or transferred to other persons;
but if any person holding number
dies before the day he is required to
make entry, his widow or any one Of
his heirs may make entry in their
own right on that day.
"No charge will be made for the reg
istration, but at the time of making
entry persons who apply for Flat
head lands will be required to pay
one-third of the appraised value, and
persons who apply for either Occur
d'Alene or Spokane lands will be re-
quired to pay one-fifth of the ap-
praised value The remainder of the
purchase money on all these lands
may be paid in five equal annual IN.
stallments and failure to make any
payment when 1t becomes due will re
suit in the. cancellation of the entry
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-23

an original second or an additional
homestead entry may register at any
or all the reservations. Applicants
must appear in person at one of the
following points TO swear to their ap.
plication for registration: AT Kals-
pell or Missoula, Mont, for Flathead
lands; at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, for
Occur d'Alene lands, and at Spokane
for Spokane lands.
All applications must be sworn to
before notaries designated by me.
Soldiers or sailors who were hon
orably discharged after ninety days
service during the war of the rebel
lion, the Spanish-American war or
the Philippine Instruction, or their
widows or minor orphan children need
not go to either of the registration
points for the purpose of registering,
but may register thrugh agents ap.
pointed by them for that purpose"
"All application for registration
must reach me through ordinary mail
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, before Ap.
gust 9, and aIiSof the envelopes re.
ceived prior to that date which con-
tain applications for Fegjstratian will
then be thoroughly mixeXs2nd enve-
lopes will be selected therefrom in
discriminatory, one at time, and the
applications therein numbered as Sc.
lected. The numbers thus assigned
will control the order in which en-
tries may be made.
For instances, the person whose
application is numbered one will be
given the first choice of all the lands
subject to entry in the reservation for
which the application was presented,
and the person to whom No. 2 is as
signed will be given the second choice,
and so on.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13

On Wednesday, the directors of the
Wailuku Sugar Company gave notice
that they proposed increasing the divi-
dend on that stock from one and one
half per cent. n month to three per
cent. "A month, an announcement which
produced offers of 225 for the stock
and offerings at 265.
Yesterday three dividends were de.
clared-paauhau 20 cents share (;
Wailuku, three per cent; Hutchinson,
20 cents share.
Hamai,ua Ditch Bonds.
The Willingness of the local investor
to subscribe literally for bonds and the
faith of the conservative investor in
the stability of Hawaiian conditions
generally was shown on Tuesday, when
the subscription list for the issue of
1900, 900 of Hamakua bonds was fally
signed and the issue floated locally,
these being placed under the corpora
ton name of the Hawaiian Irrigation
Company The flotation was made by
the Henry Waterhouse Trust Company.
Edward Pollitz, of San Francisco, sign
ed on for 100000 worth of the ditch
bonds, but he is looked upon as quite
as much a Honolulu man as Il San Fran
cisco man. Otherwise every cent of the
flotation was subscribed locally.
II had been reported previously that
this bond issue had been foated in Lon
don, but later reports of the conditions
under which the foreign investors
would invest induced the promoters To
call that deal Off and float the bonds
on the local market, a determination
which has been amply justified.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13
HOUSE WON RIFLE MATCH.

The House scored great victory
over the Senate on Saturday, although
the victory is more moral than an
actual one. It was great, nevertheless,
eight Honorable Representative show
ing up to represent their body at thS
gallery rifle range to four of the Hon
orable Senators, thus showing that thF
House is twice as good at keeping en-
gagements. Then the House members
scored an average of thirty-eigllt 'on
the rrage 10 the Senate average 'Sf
thirty go
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13
BA|NBR|DGE
TURNS UP . UNDER
ROYAL PATRONAGE !"

Oliver Bainbridge, man who lives
by his wits, spent some time in Homo
lulu a few years ago, lestm 'ng, get
ting his name and pictlrc Iaro the
papers and touching" people Ger vari-
Gus sums in return for which he prom
Used TO mention them in his forthcom-
ing book. "My Journey Through the
Pacific" The book is still forthcom.
ing. Mr.. Bainbridge's wife was here
with him for awhile, but left him, com
planning of brutal treatment.
Since that time he has been heard
from in the smaller magazines and in
foreign newspapers, as the discoverer of
astonishing things in the South Seas
and in the secret places of Asia. Now
he turns up in New York-or he did,
early in February-un the auspices
of the Y. NJ. G. A. as a giver of bene-
fits One of his circulars contains his
picture, surmounted by a crown and
the announcement, "Under Imperial
and Royal Patronage" Another circu-
lar reads as follows:
Y. NJ. c. A. HALL
2l5 West Twenty.third Street
New York City.
February 2, 1909.
Dear Friend: Permit me, respect
fully, to draw your attention to the
benefit / purpose giving in the Y. M.
G. A. Hail. 2l5 West 23r1 stree, New
York City (kindly donated by the Com
mittee of Management on Wednesday
evening, February II, at S:l5. for the
unfortunate people who have beer rem
dered homeless and penniless in Italy
by the appalling disaster with which
you are already familiar.
Never was there such a tale of de-
spair. bereavement and sadness.
Most of us have our power of sym.
pathizing with our fellow mortals, and
in this urgent cause, let us not be
eramped by race. religion, caste, party
and breeding, but recognize the gospel
of human brotherhood.
What pleasure could ever be more
exquisite than that given by watching
the faces of grateful people light up
with sudden Joy
Write your name in kindness and in
mercy on the hearts of the thousands
who are suffering in Italy (the lend
to which the whole world owes so
much) today,
Yours obediently,
OLIVER BAINBRIDGE.
A subseriPtipn ticket form appears
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13

As soon as the subscription list
closed word was sent to the engineers
to get busy ON the construction work
on the lower canal.
Real Estate Steady.
There is no boom on the real estate.
market, yet prices on city property con.
tinue to show steady advances. There
is "A great deal of building in progress
throughout the city, every district be-
ing represented in the reports o.
progress.
Stock Exchange Transactions.
The transactions on the local Elk
change for the week have been:
McBryde-320, 100 at 1875; 100, 100,
10, 80 at 4.
Ewa-s0O, 200, 179, 40 at 30; 10, os
at 2S.62j.
Waialua-1O at 9s; so, so at. $3.50;
at 1913; at $3.50; 20 at 81.
Hutchinson-1O, 80 at 21; 100 al
20.75.
Oahu Sugar-l7O, %, 40, Is at $3.50;
40 at 1925; 40, 10 Mt 80.
0okala-l5 at 1850.
Pioneer-52 at 1880.
Hawaiian gricultural-21 at 1856.
Olaa-160, so mt s.
Paauhau-157 at %.
Hawaiian Commercial-5 at III; so
at 1878.
Hawaiian Sugar-90 at 40,
Onomea-50 at 43.75; 100 at A
Honokaa-20 at IS.
Wailuku-25 at 26O.
Hawaiian Pineapplc-50 at 2l.75.
Brcwery-25 at 1880.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13
Commercial News
BY r. o. Matheson.

a locale
has small and there has falling
a il
true of ugarto locks andn we'll.
below n
39 today The ruling quite satisfactory
As
assisted this
Of
cent
rcent