davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-04-23
0oES MS. OUTY As ne: SEES u
Governor Johnson Fvltills CaappaiQa
Promises to Northera Niaaesots,
Fearlessly aad Az q Mao.


Promises to Northera Miaaesots,
Fearlessly aad Az q MAJ.
The state senate, comprising a
larger Republican majority than
does the house of representatives,
on Friday evening last not unex<
pectedly passed the Rjorge tonnage
tax measure by a vote Of g. to a;
placing the act up to Governor John.
aon for approval or rejection, and
the manner in which the Governor
met the issue was strictly in keep
ing with his promises to the people
of the iron rangea-si&nin&. a veto
message on the meaenreat shortly
before the noon hour on Tuesday;
his intentions regarding the dispo
aition of>the bill becoming. public
the previous afternoon.
This action more. clearly than
aught else in the. political history
of the Governor has stamped him
as a man of honor and: integrity of
purpose, asa man above partisan
ship and sectionalisu, as a man
whose official acts are tempered
with right and justice without re-
gard to political effect or personal
ends-as man who is all his mul-
titude of friends. have claimed for
him-and has gained for him the
highest encomiums of all the peo.
pie of this prosperous northern sec.
ton. For while the bill as passed
by the Legislature did not on. its
face take from the municipalities
and school systeras> Of the iron
country the existing ad valorem
system of taxation it inatilled a de-
gree of uncertainty astto-future tax
alton which had already becomes a
factor noticeable to range business
interests and which promised. to
have material effect upon'th bua-
iness~ prosperity of not only the
range towns but of theentire north
ern portion of the state.
The Governors veto deals firmly
with the question in all its phases,
the reasons of his veto being. suc-
cinctly stated as follows:
1st. 1t ia an ilI.digested expert.
ment.l
2nd. Such a law would strike a
severe blow at the development and
prosperity of northern Minnesota
at this time. =
3rd. It is 90 little understood that
it has plunged the whole system of
taxation into sea, of sectional feel
ing and prejudice, that would make
the enactment of a just measure at
this time impossible.
4th. There is no vital public need
of measure of this kind at this:
time.
9Th. The ad valorem system is
raising sufficient revenue for state
purposes at this time. Taxation. is
for revenue, not for punishment.
9th. Northern Minnesota is emerg-
ing from prolonged depression
owing to the great strike, the .presi.
Dental election, tariff agitation, etc.,
aud to plunge it into the litigation
that would be sure to follow this
law would be suicidal to the states
progress.
7th. If the legislature had given
the state just reapportionment
the bill would never have passed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-23
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay has BeeR Dangerous in Occur
d'AIenc

Delay has BeeR Dangerous in Occur
d'AIene
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in times of danger. Back
ache is kidney danger. Doan's Kid
ney Pills act quickly. Cure all dis
tressing. dangerous kidney Ills.
A. J. Prichard, living at the cor
ner OF Fourth and Oak streets. Sand
point, Idaho, says: Both myself and
wife have used Daon's Kidney Pills
and am glad to say that the results
received were satisfactory IL every
respect. We were both greatly trou-
bled with lumbago and a constant
main and ache across the loins. caus-
ing US many hours of discomfort.
Doan's Kidney Pills gave us relief al
most Immediately. and proved so sat
isfactOry in every respect that ] am
pleased to recommend them TO other
sufferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo. New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOan's-
and take no other.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-23
All Out of Fashion.

Grief is old fashioned. Your up to
date woman gathers no old love letters
into packets tied with pale blue ribbon
aei.her does she weep over faded VIC
lets IT ringlets Of hair.
Cali her hard hearted II you VIII; sne
Is certainly sensible.
People suffering from love dlsap-
continents are growing beautiIuhy
less. praise be. They used to be a per-
feet infection.
Only real old fashioned folks keep
CHASTITY mementos Of the departed, the
cuHs he were Just before he died or
poor Aunt James false teeth.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-23

For these reasons it is generally assumed that
the store which does not advertise is seeking avoid
close inspection and comparison and that the store
which does is counting them
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-23

Today.s news today II you read
the Evening Prs@-
Tanana leader., 1909-07-15
STATUS OF WORK ON
 COPPER RIVER ROAD

The Cordova North Star gives the following status of work the Copper River railroad:
 From present indications trains will be running the Copper river the last fa by the end of the The big steel bridge with the of the lower part of the loop is practically finished
 For the benefit of those unfamiliar with the stated that the Copper River railway loop the Copper river to avoid mountainous section the left bank, where snowsides would always give trouble.
 The channel of the where the railroad deltec formation Over the first shallow channel used Just above this temporary bridge the butesses down for the bridge The nued the channel the third stream where the big steel bridge has been bu which is practically completed Beyond this again other shallow nes and sandbars which reses used The line then follows up the right bank Miles glacier the river delta channels Another big steel bridge being constructed the main channel for the
 Just rapidly the bridge; placed the temporary structures will be blown with dynamite During the breakup the ice carried out the res where the railroad first reaches the rver we'll the shallow channel the far sde and this caused interruption the traffic."
Tanana leader., 1909-07-15
NORTHLAND
 DELICACY

A delicious smoked product, known locally as ''beleke," is put up at Kodiak,
 red and coho salmon being utilized. In preparing this, only the backs of the fish are used, the belly part being cut off and salted separately. The backs are divided into three grades according to size, viz: ''small," medium" and large" They are first put into the brine, the large being put in first, fol- lowed by the medium and small at in- tervals of one hour each, this being done so that all will be cured at about the same time, the large fish requiring longer time than the smaller. The red salmon backs are allowed to remain in the brine about sixteen hours, but as the coho backs are larger they are kept in the brine from nineteen to twenty hours. After being thoroughly salted, the backs are removed from the brine and rinsed in fresh water, then hung in the sun for about twenty-four hours to dry and allow 8 thin skin to form on the outside. They are then hung up in the smokehouse in the presence of little fire of cottonwood or alder. On dry days the gable win dows are thrown open and the wind
Tanana leader., 1909-07-15
RIVER NEWS
FRIDAY. JULY g.


 Str. St. Michael left for Fairbanks at am.
 The Julia B., with the barge John A., with about 700 tons arrived at Il pm. Among the passengers were James Duke, the Nenana trader, and Mrs. Duke. He has 250 tons of mer- chandise in the cargo for his store.
 SATURDAY, JULY 10. The Str, Hannah, from St. Michael, reached port at 2:3O am.
 The St. Michael came in from Fair banks at o'clock pm. and started for the same port at the same afternoon.
 SUNDAY. JULY II.
 The J. P. Light. 16 days from St. Michael with two barges arrived at 8 am. #..... The Gen. J. w. Jacobs, army trans port arrived in early morning. The Schwatka in from Fairbanks at p.m., started for Fairbanks same evening. +. -:.>:. .--@ *...# The Hannah, after the arrival of the Schwatka from Fairbanks, started for Dawson at o'clock pm. ="
 MONDAY, JULY 12.
 Str. Light, at 4:5o pm. started for Cinema.
 TUESDAY, JULY l3.
 Str. Susie arrived at II am. from St. Michael with two barges. o>oo
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 14. The Panama arrived from Fairbanks at 4 a.m.; left at pm. for same port. The Delta, from Innoko river. came in at II a.m.; departed for Tanana- river points at noon. THURSDAY, JULY 15. The Chas. H. Hamilton, from Fair banks to St. Michael, stopped here an hour early this morning.
 The Susie is scheduled to leave for Dawson tonight.
 The D. R. Campbell, from Dawson, is due to arrive at 8 this evening, for Chena
Tanana leader., 1909-07-15
Saw victin's Ghost

At Zacatecas, Mex, short time ago Antonio Aguillar was rendered insane by unexpectedly meeting in the street the twin brother of a nephew he had murdered and believing he saw the ghost of his victim, he fell to his knees, pleading for mercy, and con- fessed the crime. The murder of Flu staco Agulllar had been a mystery until the return of his twin brother, Juan, who had been absent from home for years, led to the chance meeting with and prostrating effect upon his uncle Antonio. The uncle was taken into custody apparently hopelessly insane.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-15
Inherits Millions in
 Roundabout Manner

Chicago, June 3O.-Through the death of his mother, Mrs. Emma Nelson McClintock, re- gently, 5-year-old William Nc Clintock was left an orphan with nearly $5, 100000. A strange sc quence of events led to the mak- ing of the young millionaire, for the bulk of the money was made by a man who never knew or heard of the boy or his mother.
 Mrs. McClintock was the widow of William McClintock, who was prominent in real estate affairs in Chicago. McClintock married
Tanana leader., 1909-07-15

Mrs. Sarah Kicking, a widow, who inherited $4,OoO, 1000 from her first husband. She died and left the estate to McClintock, who then married Emma Nelson, of Topeka, and the son William was born. McClintock was killed in an automobile accident May IF, 1907. The estate is largely in realty.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-15
PAID DEARLY
 FOR VIOLATING ORDINANCE

Fairbanks July 14-Dutch" Bankeld local congressman, is and injured by the loss of horse and while violating the ordinance which fobd the dumping garbage in the river in front of the town.
 Yesterday morning Dutch" using Pioneer dock venence unloading his trash when he caeles backed the and horse the drowning the animal and losing the wagon
Tanana leader., 1909-07-15
CALIFORNIA; DISRAND.
 N.C.'S RElNSTATED

Fairbanks July 14-It impossible keep than clubs in the city baseball this The league started off with three clubs After few the N C. team withdrew leaving the Conias and the News Miners field week the N eorganzed and the league whereupon the Caons disbanded
 The first of the reorganized N C. team played last Sunday with Miner losing the game of large present. and the game considered much above the average.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-15
GRAND JURY NOW
 IN DAILY SESSION

Fairbanks, July l4.-But 14 persons of the 22 whose recently drawn by the district clerk and jury commissioner to act grand jurors for the term of court in session qualified before Judge Reid last Monday A. B. Culp of Panama among those selected The court issued order for special venire and Messrs Dr. Teddy Farrell, F. S. Gordon C. w. Joynt, Bennett James, John Long, c. D. Long, Harry G. Steel and S. B. Waite chosen from the second batch after which the body was duly in and instructed by the court.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-15

allowed to pass through while the smoking is goirg on. The smoking must be done slowly, couple of weeks being devoted to it. There is good demand for this product locally, and the fish sell for from fifteen to twenty cents per pound. Seward Gateway.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-15
Father Jette Here

Father Jette, we'll known as mis- siona:y in Central Alaska, has been spending the past week in Panama. On Sunday last he celebrated mass in the Catholic church.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-15

An election will be held at the pub lie schoolhouse on Thursday, July 9, for the selection of treasurer for this school district.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-15
BOB DUNN ALMOST
 IN ANOTHER MIX-UP

Fairbanks July 14Bob Dunn, who is at large under bonds 1000 the murder of Carl Eg Mo- 19 below October nearly into another yesterday moring
 Dunn had occasion to visit the of the killing and while there alleged that he threatened by named Morgan Ebng Deputy Marshal Donovan telephoned and reached the in time prevent hostities.
Tanana leader., 1909-07-15

See us for Cloth Posters.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

perinaents conducted az the OswaIdo
Cruz Institute. The germ was found to
be OF animal origin.
Experts of the Geological Survey in a
report issued Tuesday deplore the waste
full methods OF mining coal, and esti-
estimate that al the present rate Of con-
sumption our supply Of coal will be ex-
hausted by the year 2040. OF course. the
present rate OF consumption IS not like
~ TO continue owing TO improved meth
DDS, and the greater use OF water power.
The experts find the waste in the produc-
ton OF petroleum and natural gas is
even greater At its present rate Ct con-
sumption II Is estimated that petroleum
VIII not last more than thirty years.
Animal and vegetable oils Will not sup
ply It's place for lubricants and illumi-
nants. and the reckless use Of OIL as
fuel should be checked. IL is said that
the supply OF natural gas will last
about twenty-five years az The existing
rate Of wasteful exploitation. Iron al
though present In nature generally. is
not found in paying grades of ore IN un-
limited quantities, and II is guessed that
the supply Of high grade ores will be all
gone in thirty years. Gold. silver. and
zinc ores are likely 10 last for centuries.
and tile outlook for copper is also good.
The worlds output OF lead has probably
reached its maximum. The fertilizer
phosphates viii be used up In thirty
years. While new discoveries Of these
various materials OF industry may be
found. It Is deemed unlikely that they
will be In sufficient quantities 10 affect
the estimates given.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
PnEticnL.

Justice David J. Brewer. Of the 6u-
preme Court. in an interview at Mil
waukee, Thursday. reviewed the new and
pressing problems before the American
people and declared HIS disbelief in the
efficacy OF the proposed income tax law
he opined that under a national income
tax law the States would be taxed not
only out OF their existence, but out OF
their vitality" He went on 10 say that
our legal procedure Is cumbersome, and
this Is due IN part 70 the attitude OF the
judges themselves, who reverse decisions
on mere technicalities. lie defended the
acquisition OF large fortunes through
business combination. but said that dis
honest wealth must be attacked He felt
that the social unrest over these con-
ditons would disappear as the influence
OF the great middle class and the farmers
made itself acquainted with the situation.
Senator Brown, Of Nebraska, author or
the resolution 10 refer the income tax
TO the States, characterized the statement
OF Justice Brewer as utterly ridiculous,
absurd, and senile." He denied that the
proposed Federal law would interfere
with the power Of the States.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
Executive.

The selection OF Charles r. Crane. OF
Chicago. by President Taft. to be Minis
ter to China, has met with general ap-
prevail among business man. and has
proved acceptable to the Chinese gov
eminent. According 10 a statement made
by Mr. Crane. one Of the principal aims
Of his appointment was "the aiding OF
American enterprise to secure and main
tain an adequate foothold in a country
which promises to be the richest market
Of the world" In his opinion China ais
now the focus Of the worlds greatest in
ternatlonal problem" Mr. Crane is
member Of the manufacturing firm OF
which his father, r T. Crane, is stiIl the
head. and he has never held a political
Office before He supported Grover
Cleveland, but IN the last campaign was
with Taft
Secretary Of the Treasury MacVeagh IS
sued a statement to correct a misunder-
standing or the conference which re-
suited In the decision TO authorize the
issue Of 1897. 100000 OF Panama Canal
bonds. He said that at present the re-
sources OF the Treasury were ample. in
GLIDING SIS. 900 Of unissued Panama
bonds, and 800, OO0,0 900 Of unissued 3 per
cent certificates. He also explained that
II the larger issue were authorized IN
the new tariff bill as planned. the bonds
would be issued only as needed.
More than a dozen cases OF typhoid
fever have been reported among the men
of the Atlantic fleet assembled at PROV
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
A DRAMA IN EARLY TINES.

February 3. 1859. witnessed the produc-
ton OF ''Tartuse," by Molere. The pro
ceeds Of the first performance equaled
1900 francs. 1t was produced forty-three
times that season between the opening
performance and the hrst Of June.
At the close Of the sixteenth century,
while London possessed six large promi-
nent theaters. Paris had but one poor
playhouse with a class OF actors hardly
superior 10 common jugglers- The first
theater IN Paris was called the Theater
de Bourgosne. and derived its name
in having been built on p site on which
IN former times the Dukes OF Burgundy
had their castle. This theater was built
in 1913 by Passion Brothers. who had
the privilege Of producing plays from
the crown. This privilege was granted
first In 1902. The first regular theatrical
company OF a stationary character IN
in Paris was Valleran Lecomtes.
Pierre Cornenle by his play 'GIeHte.V
which was performed IN 1929, did more TO
elevate the French stage than any %
its predecessors. In fact it established
the theater firmly as an institution in
4 a IS anu c4-dDleA us producers 10 DlLQ
the second theater which was called the
Marais Theater Mondory was the lead
ing man and proprietor OF this theater,
and he became by reason OF his theatre
cal successes, the most popular man 81
Paris. and the favorite Of Cardinal Rich
ellen.
The third theater built IN Paris was
the Palais Royal, which was opened on
January 20. 1861. with a play Of NcGere
entitled lie Dept Amoureux." Here also
was played MOliere's success, Il ecOis
Ges Femmes," which was produced on
December 26. 1862. The financial returns
from this play were enormous So inter-
ested were the public IN this latest COM
edy OK Mollere. and the battle for seats
in the theator so great, that the other
two theaters played to empty benches.
The average profit of a performance was
lib francs, which was something Pie
nomenaI in those days. and in fact COM
pares favorably with the greatest Euo-
cesses OF to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
vaIuable vol OF reference.

incetown for the naval maneuvers ana
target shooting. The doctors attribute
the outbreak TO the use Of a bad lot OF
potatoes furnished to the supply ship
Celtic.
Extraordinary popular interest has been
shown by the naval court OF inquiry into
the circumstances surrounding the death
Of lieut. James ~ Sutton. an officer of
;he Marine Corps. who was found dead
with bullet wound in HIS head on the
marine camp az Annapolis. nearly two
yoGrs ago. and whose death was found
oy e former naval board 90 have been
self-inflicted. The case had been reopened
at the instance of the mother and sister
Of sutton who claimed TO have found new
evidence tending 10 prove that a murder
had been committed by a fellow-oficer.
The court conducting this rehearing be-
gan its sittings at Annapolis last Monday,
Commander John Hood OF the navy, pre-
siding. The officers known 20 have been
In a quarrel with Sutton Just prior TO the
snot which caused his death were on
hand. and their examination brought out
much OF the testimony given at the former
trial. Lieut.. Robert Adams, the man who
was in fist fight with Sutton, had asked
permission 70 be represented by counsel,
thus implying that the reopening Of the
case was practically an accusation against
him. On the stand Adams repeated his
story OF the fight, and how II ended IN
Sutton shooting himself after several
shots had been fired. and some one had
said that Rocker, one Of the cadets pres
eat, had been killed. IN this version
Adams was confirmed by the testimony
of Lieuts. Bevan. Osterman. and Willing.
All said that Sutton had been extremely
unpopular among his associates.
On Thursday contradictory evidence was
brought out. Sergt. De Hart denied that
he had helped 20 hold Sutton down. as
told by the other officers. and DIT. Pick
rell, who was first 10 attend Sutton. To-
Gated the bullet wound near the top OF
his head. where II would be extremely
difficult for one in his position, face down.
ward on the ground. to shoot himself.
Col Doyen said that the wound was near
the right ear. The body may be eX-
humed.
The personal and official message from
President Taft to the Prince Regent OF
China asking that American capitalists
be given show in the proposed new rail-
road loan. has brought friendly and IA
vorable answer There IS no longer any
doubt that American money will be in
vited on some basis, possibly on that OF
an increased loan.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
MANY WOMEN HAMLETs.
Of Actresses who Have
Appeared as the Melancholy Dane.

Appeared as the Melancholy Dane.
Apropos of Julia Marlowe's avowed in
tentIon Of appearing as Hamlet, some en-
terprising biographer Of the stage has dug
up a lot Of statistics regarding the women
Of the past who have essayed this role.
Says the New York Dramatic Mirror:
Col. T.. Allston Brown. writing from
Jenkintown. Pa, says the late Mrs Blinn
was not the first woman to play Hamlet
IN America, as was generally published
recently.
Mrs. John Barnes essayed the role at
the Park Theater. New York, IN June,
1919" says Col. Brown. Her daughter.
Mary Sanford Barnes (who aeterward
married Ed Conner. shortly afterward
played It. Mrs. Eliza Shaw CMrs. Tom
Hamblin) played il at the Old Bowery
Theater on February 90 1910, and also on
August p OF the same year and many
times afterward. Among the many women
who have played this role are Charlotte
Cushman, Melinda Jones. Mrs. John Drew.
Nanny Wailack, Clara Ellis Kate Reig-
holds. Louise Pomeroy. Mrs. Scott Sid
dons. Mrs. Emma Waller, Mrs. NUNS.
Alice Marriott Adele Belgrade. Charlotte
Champion. Winnetta Montague, Mrs.
Brougham Robertson, Anna Dickinson,
Rachel Denver fright name Kinney, ST.
san Denim, Mrs. +. B. Conway, Sophie
Miles Viola Whitcomb. Eliza Warren.
Sara Bernhard. Clara Fisher. and others.
ITO go further back. Mrs. Buckley
played the part in Edinburgh, Scotland,
on April %. 1873, and Mrs Powell az Drury
Lane Theater, London, not long after
ward. Sarah Siddons was among the first
woman Hamlets; also Mrs. Gloves QS2D
and Mrs. Battersby IN 1922 When Mrs.
Glover played the part it is said that Ed
mund Kean went behind the scenes. and.
shaking that lady by the hands. ex-
claimed: Excellent, Excellent Nine.
Judith played Il n Paris.
Anna Dickinson played Hamlet in pur-
pie, under the idea, evidently. that when
the price refers to his fnky cloak purple
ink was meant. as 1t was a favorite writ
ing fluid at the time.
For the coming season, Julia Marlowe
Is to play Hamlet and Z. w. Sothern the
king. II is not the first time this lady has
assumed male characters, as her debut
on the stage was as Sir Joseph Porter In
-Pinafore." She also played Charles Hart
In 'Rogues and VagabOnds," Chatterton.
Prince Hal, and Rosalind, January, 1S9S,
at the Knickerbocker Theater."