davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-11-04

correct position. ''The president i5 right he said. We older A!asEans know that the reasons advanced b. the president arc sound. and could not be bettorout- lined. Naturally we look for time when home rule and statehood will come, but not for the present at least.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-11-04
PRAISE F0a 5UE.zE LYoE3

Yesterdays News-fiiner contain sl a series of editorials from the newspapers ci Southeastern Alas la. Those editorials were not printed fer any other P4rpose than to show our readers the style of the editorial work ot those papers, so that the said readers could form an opinion as to whether the edi- tors of these papers deserved to be indicted by the Juneau grand jury as they-have been. II is altogeth CT probable that the general opin- ion in Tanana today is that these editors have gone crazy with the heat of their own personalities, and that the grand jury did perfect ly right.
 One of the editorials was simply a few lines of scurrility directed at Judge Lyons. It was really too rotten to print here. Il 1t de- scribes the kind of treatment that Judge Lyons has to expect from his home papers, it would seem to us that he should be content tore main here in Panama giving him the honorable mention his work hsre merits. In case he should learn to appreciate our people as faey appreciate him, and should wish to remain here as resident judge, it is a cinch that every man n Panama would do his best tQ bring that to q successful issue.
 In the meantime, We can tell the newspapers of Southeastern Alaska that they will be unable to find a reader in Panama who will take the word qf these papers in any thing detrimental to Judge Lyons. Fairbanks News-Miner,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-11-04
Here And There En
 Tie Nor1h

2Ist.
 .An exchange iron the Westward prints it 'Delegase Kie2ersham. 3
 The cqppee 8i5ar < Northwest egn railroad has rails laid a5 far as mile So.
 Ds. Cook w.il climb Mt. NcEin- Icy next summer iast sa show that he did il before,
 Part of the mail that y nj down on the Ohio has been recovered and returned to Seattle.
 The Bratnober interests are said to be negotiating for the purchase, Of the DeGroa mines on Chicagof Island.
 The minimum penalty for selling liquor illegally at Prince Rupert has been raised from SI5o 10 S25o: $500 is the limit.
 The Copper siver steamers Chit ina, Tonsina and Nizina have gone into winter quarters at Island point near mile =.
 A. C. Rodgers, son Of Admiral Raymond of the United States na- ", has disappeared somewhere on the governments road between Fair banks and Valdez.
 The Apollo gold mine is steadily producing gold ore. Il is owned by the Alaska Commercial Co.,, and operated under lease by Brown & Gallagher.
 The war department plans two more wireless stations in Alaska. One at Nulato on the lower Yukon, the other at Gulkana in the Copper River valley.
 The big tug Goliah and the coal laden barge Quatsina, bound for Cordova, struck the rocks near Green Island. The Green Island light was out because the keeper had no oil. During the interval there is a coal shortage at Cordoya
 By the decision of Judge Over- field at Valdez, the Japanese seal ing schooners kinzie Maru and Sai kai Maru have been declared for feited to the United States govern ment. They were caught seal poaching within three miles of Pri- biloff island.
 Trains can now run to mile 65. At which point Twenty Mile River, the head of Turnagain Arm, is be- ing bridged. Work can now pro- ceed as fast as the pile driver can drive the necessary piling for the several bridges which still remain
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-17
ACCEPTED CONTEST
CHALLENGE

Spokane, Dec 17.-Lottie L. Smith
of Spokane has accepted the chal-
lenge of H. B. Press of Seattle,
graphophone transcriber in the Alas
kan coal inquiry here. to a contest of
typewriting for speed and accuracy.
She would limit the competition to
125 pages of copy from direct dicta-
ton at an average speed of Is words
minute, accuracy to be the main
point. The match will take place in
Spokane or Chicago early in January
if Press accepts the new conditions.
His original challenge was for a Mar
athon contest at a speed of not less
than so words a minute, to continue
until one Of the typists gives UP.
One of Miss Smiths feats was to
make the entire transcript of the de-
alterations of the seventeenth Ma
tional Irrigation congress in Spokane
August 9 to IA, delivering the copy
ten hours after the final session.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-17
TO ENLARGE THE ORCHARDS
Big Bridgeport Company Has Elabo-
rate Plans Made.

Bridgeport. Dec 16.-Bert Berry
local manager of the Bridgeport
Land company, who has had charge
of their business here the last year,
left Saturday for his home in Spo-
kane, where he will spend the bal
ance of the winter. Mr.. Berry will
return again in the early spring and
states that the company has plans
outlined to further develop Bridge
port orchards, which will require a
big expenditure of money and give
employment to a large number of
people. The company has consider
able flume work yet to do and about
500 acres to set out to trees This
amount, with what is in orchard,
will make about 1000 acres of fruit
trees that will have to be cared for
during the coming season. The pump
ing plant is entirely completed, and
as soon as the irrigating season be-
gins there will be water flowing on
1000 acres of apple trees at Bridge
port orchards.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-17
ST. LOUIS A SANTA
CLAUS SHIP

New York, Dec 1.-THE American
liner ST Louis, which left her dock
at 10 o'clock this mornig, bound for
Europe, is entitled to be called a
veritable Santa Claus ship Her great
hold was literally crammed and jam
med full of Christmas mail and hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth
of presents and money orders. She
is the last steamship to leave this
side by which mails can reach Great
Britain and the continent before
Christmas day The ST. Louis is due
at Plymouth, Cherbourg and South
ampton the day before Christmas.
1t was with a sigh of relief that
the hundreds of employees of the New
York postoffice, and particularly of
the foreign mails branch, greeted the
departure of the ST. Louis, knowing
that a big share of their heavy bur-
den of Christmas work was over.
No one thing reflects the condi-
ton of prosperity in the United States
better than the volume of Christmas
mails for Europe The authorities
have learned to look upon it as an ac-
curate barometer. Following the
panic in 1907 there was a startling
drop in the number of money orders
issued on Europe for the Christmas
season. That the country is again
enjoying its full measure of prosper
ity is evidenced by the fact that the
outward-bound Christmas mails were
heavier than they have been during
the past few weeks
The bulk of the money orders and
Christmas presents sent abroad go to
Germany, England, Sweden, Russia
and Italy. For many years Ireland
held first place on the list, but now
the Emerald Isle has fallen behind
several Of the continental countries
Two things are held responsible for
the falling off of the amount of
the amount of money sent to Ireland
at Christmas time One of these is
that the number of immigrants from
ireland has steadily decreased dur
ing the past decade or so. and the
other reason is to be found in the
greater prosperity which Ireland her.
self enjoys.
The number of foreign born Amer
leans who have returned to Europe
during the past three or four weeks
to spend Christmas in their old
homes has been unusually large. 1t
is estimated that no fewer than TO-
600 Swedish-Americans from the
Middle States and the northwest have
left New York for Sweden since the
first of November.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-17
To Dine Commander PearJ

New York, Dec 17.-COmmander
Robert E. Peary will show for the
first time several photographs of the
north pole at the dinner to be given
to him by the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity in the new ballroom of
the Hotel Astor tomorrow night.
This dinner of his brother "dekes'
to the famous Arctic explorer is in
recognition of his lifelong loyalty
to his fraternity and for his plant
ing at the north pole the D. X. E.
flag given to him at the dinner of
the association held at the ST. Regis
hotel in this city in 1907.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-17

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE
Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society,
which during the past thirty years
has distributed millions of copies of
the Bible throughout the world, be-
gan a three days convention in this
city today. Speakers to be heard at
the convention include Rev. c. T.
Russell of the Brooklyn tabernacle,
A. NJ. Saphone of New York city, and
Ernest D. Sexton of Los Angeles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-17
Christmas Business Good.

Agent Baker of the Great North
ern reports very active business in
his office Hundreds of packages are
being sent out by Wenatchee people
to their friends all over the country
The business in the post Office is also
very active and a great many small
packages are going by mail.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-17

Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-17
Mems OVerCOatS

Men S Cravenette, Hart SchaHner Marx regular
! 80. so; sale price - $23 .S5
Men s Cravenette. Hart Schaffner & Marx regular
$4,000: sale price $3.50
Men s Cravenette black and fancy mixed Hart
Schaffner & Marx regular $500; sale price $50
Men s London Rain Coat black regular $25 -$1S.S5
Men s London Rain Coat black, regular 500
Men London Rain Coat, gray, regular $225OSI6.oo
Mems London Rain Coat, fancy mixed, regular
$1,000: sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SASS
Men s Coats, fancy cheviots, regular $1SOOSl4.35
Mems Coats, fancy cheviots, regular $500; sale
price $1,000 and 1.5O
Men s Fancy Top Coats, reg. $780, sale PRICE SI65O
Men s Fancy Top Coats reg. $3.50 sale price S16.35
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-15
o o o o o O . o o O @ o o o Q o o
o O
D WHAT EDITORS ARE sAYING Q
% G.
Q Q @ o % C @ @ @ g . @ . @ O @


Tlpoka. Kansas louruan
a New Orleans papc he other daf
printed picture of half dozen
trained nurses ON ijs society page
The picture was a fine one and eX
tended nearly across he top Of the
page 1t was also am adommeut to
The page There is not a society belle
il he sunny south SO we'll entitled
q prominent space ON lbe society
pag, as these trained nurses This
pape has set good example which
len Doe other papers i'm the country
should follow The trained mn Sc is
a queen af society Sue does not wear
diamonds or Paris gowns, but her
white cap and uniform are an insignia
81 royalty just the same, and tbAs
aok better than sin, and satin 10 the
Ho0r follow ON his bed of suffering.
The society girl brooks hearts and
hc nurses heal huts Both are
pretty and both ace smart but their
accomplishments are different The
1ciety girl dances diyinely plays a
good hand &C whist can call off AN the
dishes In a French Dill of fare with a
delightful accent and plays and sings
choice selections from grand opera.
The trainel nurse is "a Judge ol medi.
cine aud feyors. ahe can thread a
needle with steady fingers while look
ms az gaping wound He feet are
tireiess and her touch is as soft as a
aoncdiction She is cool and resource
fal and patient aud cheerful al all
amcs and under all conditions. Her
working day is from twelve 20 TWEEN
A-lour hours long and She never
goes ON a strike.
Her picture ON the society page Is
/ edit to he page and the paper Ii
ought 10 be there ottener Socict}
owes her moe taau this. and not bic
Wlos or monuments clu pay NE debt
b fulr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-15
NARROW HAS State Bank
Special b Daiiy Leader.

Special 70 Daily Leader
MARROW. Okla. Sept 15-The
Guarar ed s-a-e bank of HHlow.
bein- conversion oi fhe First Na-
torl bank Of Ills eity opened up
f,- business yesterday enc cf lhe
first deposits made was sack Of
5t In silvel which former Gus
TONER ol tLa bank lad Kept huriel
sir during the panic Another past
tiHe custcme- tt .le Firsf Naienal
haut upon hearing of he change p
state huk On pped in and gave bis
clecl lnf B.. or bans in ar 0ur
sile city. This bank bears fhe dis
t'nejo9 O.. Saving 'he emily name of
"Cusrr.Dod state bank in O6laho-
ma. alh0ugh there are number
vita names of Guaranty or Guar
aatee" sta,e banks.
The Narrow cty council mel ir
regu 3r session last night and unar.
imousl voted to IIiil deep Wen lol
Waser III gas or 1il be- found II is
generally und r- I'd chat NO kich
will ba mada ewes me discovery
A Hsht shower fall here last even.
ir ht an creoh ron3' and usual
sources Of we.er supply are about eX
h0ustod
Cotton is coming iu very wen fo.
this time ot ne year. A light crop
IS expected aud farmers are selling as
fast as ginued Corn Will De quite
Light IN both au3rtitv ANA quality
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-15
WILL Ask THEM 70 VOTE IS
TlEM Ia arn-ElIT VII ley !


49, 500 1S'1 ~ ~, T,r,,s
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A., roc i n.y .nno,,o. Ia
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tano ~ a,a ha,,+s ~ ,a,nln WIN
.na haIia,,I I'm st,,ng
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-, a,. X if.iado. th. ,o,nt,ins
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-15
IA WOMAN CAN EARN
s5,oC000 A YEAR
Learn Dressmakina at Home.

We teach you by mail ana equip
yoa 10 command a eood income or
ou can start in business for Yourself.
Many women nowadays are earning
$500 a week $4,000 a yaer by d-ess-
making one wOmn, the head de
slgner of Chicag0s largest retail dry
goods house, Is said TO receive $4,000
q year Salaries Of S25 to $50 "a week
are common Become a Graduate
Dressmaker The regular diploma of
this College is issued TO all who com
pie g this course of lessons. The
American System is most simple ami
complete in every detail. These les
sons viii teach YOU how to draft YOU
own patterns and make your own
clothes and enable YOU TO dress far
heiter at Cne-half the usul cost, also
how to tesign. draft. cut, fit. make,
IUpe and trim amy garment, including
lcnildren's clothing. This college is en-
dorsed by leading FashiC7 Magazines
-McCdll's, Pictorial Revit harper's
Pazlr. paris Modes. etc. etc
What Are These Lessons Worth?
our students say i'm recent letters.
II have made 26 waists (6 silk Ones)
ALT perfect fits 81 just saved The
puce OF my course by making my own
silk dress II believe your system
OF teaching is the best in use; is
fully worth 5000 to anyone contemplate
ing drcssmaking Il would not take
$500 for what have learned and do
without H."
At an ctpensc of thousands of iol-
lars his college has recently pub
lshed 100000 copyrighted books to all
vcrtise the American Sys EN- Of Dress
making. and while they last-will
send you copy free Write for It
lto'.4. one copy only TO each woman
Requests filled ii order received Ad.
dress,
American College Of Dressmsking.
1912 Reliance Bldg Kansas city, Mo
lsli-l0tsat&Wed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-15
eREAT Is oKLAHoMA

NNNA=HN ~ IN ~ tNetttfN
Few residents of The state realize
De 81 ides Oklahoma has made and Is
tim making
Many people believe the Orianoma
0oser spirit accounts for the wide
ap cad uotoriety and the acclaim the
ate is receiving from an parts of
The New World
But we. boosters though We seek
20 be. do moi fully reali1r the wonder.
ul progress made
In 1900 oklahoma (Oklahoma ana
ndian terfitoriesl baa few hundred
people
Oklahoma City and Guthrie wers
he only two cities OF more than TO-
100 population.
Next year oklahoma may safely
auu. on at least 100000 inhabitants.
That does not seem SO many com
lared with New York. Pennsylvania.
Illinois Ohio and some othee OF the
lldpr states
But n exceeds these:
Minnesota
Idaho.
North Dakota Montana and South
1ak0ta combined
Colorado and Wyoming combined.
New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and
all combined.
Washington
Oregon
kansas
Nebraska
Arkansas.
Florida
Rhode island. Delaware and Now
hampshire combined.
Vermont and Maine.
West Virginia.
Maryland
Il places Oklahoma as rival ~
'alilonia Now Jersey Mississippi,
outh Carolina and Louisiana
II is almost certain Texas aud Mis-.
auri will be the only states west OF
te mississippi with g'oater popula.
ion than the new state California,
ecause of he growth Of It's lower dis
eIcts may be larger or as large.
III hineton state that has added
lmos q million people To lbs popula.
ION In seven years will be back of
he new state IN population
Michigan Wisconsin aud Tennessee.
orta Carolina and Alabama will BE-
loni the same in population
Who can predict the ia ule2
WHAT will hc our population i'm 920?
So rapid has hecn the progress -
he new state; $50 great its produc
ON of cops and minerals. So rapid
S railroad development and growth
cities. lhe people of Older st4tes
lroady take q for grained that the
eW state VIII be fou.tconth In popu-
alton less than four years after bcng
Omitted 20 Jho sistcrho0d
The tcu largest cities of he now
ate have more people than were m
ne Two territories ten wears ago.
Tie property valuation OF foW coun
'es exceeds the value of an the ter
iforios ten years ago
With This b eat growth in people
ga property with prosperity swing
Is along 10 he contenmenl of an
orking people and all who Wish with
uffieiout employment 20 bring more
lau HE necessities. there are still
3me folks who want t0 asse Z that
.p miitnt Democracy of Oklahoma
etards the prosperity and growth of
he state
Great is Oklahoma
6 ca IS her record. but greater
in win be that in The decade ap.
aaChing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-15
- oE poLlrlcAl coYoTEs


Iu llitlcal coyote Is no less a
ounfl anl outlaw than his wild
ueieab0r tXho once made the plains
hl,0us with his call The politician
WHO asa 40 cause 10 advance. no creed
ra approve and does but yclp i'm ihe
outlying chapparal at those seeking
o. accomplish some purpose Is about
the W0rs specimen of the genus poll.
ties poss BILE to be TUNED loose to do
damage 10 state. county or city where
he Is allowed to 80 unlimited and un
whipped
oklahoma had so many origina
coyotes IL seems they must have leit
theis influence on some Of our ca
polh4ggers who howl out in the dark
ness of fhei. political night Hungry,
deprived of their privilege TO draw
uneaned nay fhey protest agahsl
thp ldoa OF making an effort to sus
uin themselves in the scriptu-all}
paved Wav. The one thing they are
certain Oh is that they have been
neaten loose from the public cows
uider and they bark, howl and groaI
Eecausa Of their predicament No.
one ol them has the courage TO meas
ure MS capacity to earn q dollar ON
tae market of the world no one o.
them believes he ought to be compel
ed to un hand or utilize intellect
fof the bread he eats.
Since statehood those fellows have
been hunting somethin 3 to g,owi
about They have been free OF Try
up @ lathOm the depths Of an issue
because consti utiOnally opposed to
exercise of either brain or muscle
They aro of the past Their period o.
prosperity was ended by popular bal
lot 80 one gives them encourage
meni not of heir kind. rut they
give the Nail OF the skulkcr and the
oomtersien If hunger. an hunger that
can only be appeased vi h their thicl
ins again hold of he public cows
ina's nckng vigo ously for The only
suaianance hat they have ever know
Like heir predecessors Of the plains
they are beaten back and out of the
relentless march of progress ami tho
star OF enlightenment They are get
ting hinner and fewer soon will be
hu a memory, q memory too. mos
distasieful and one I'll will be glaO
i0 have hlotted out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-15

The Oklahoma ponuss 'yauia assu.
citation will held its annual picnic az
island park Guthrie ON Friday .he
eighth day OF October 1909 All
forues residents of Pennsylvania now
residing in oklahoma are most cor
diallv invited to attend This picnic.
Il possible come in The morning and
enjoy basket dinner Good program.
A G. G. BlERER. Pres
W. y GlFFEN. Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-15

Much has been heard i'm recent
$ lrs OF The KaiIirs Of Africa of
Nhich he Iulhs are the best known
branch the zalus are among the
most warIikc OF the Katiir tribes and
co.l the British government inn
mense amounts of treasure and blood
shed in bringing about their subiu-
CATION Il viii be remembered chat
the Prince Imperial of France met his
death at the hands Of enc of these
blCodthitsty warriors, specimens OF
which are seen in their Elty war
dances in "Pawnee Bill's Far East -
Now combined with Buffalo Bins
Wild West Reserved seats at Gray's
drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-15
Read This.

Hutchinson, kas After trying
doctors and different medicines tor
kidney. bladder ana rheumatic rou
BILE Halls Texas Wonder cured me
lt is Che best medicine on earth ~
Waiter y Perry 80 S Main street
Sold by all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-15

Cosmetics and lotions Will not clear
your complexion of pimples and
blotches like Foless Orino Laxative.
for Indigestion. stomach and liver
trouble and habitual constipation.
Cleanses The system and is pleasant
70 take G.. n Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-15

1n statement tha witches down
m Yanhecdom when women wore
supposed 10 sit astride braomstick
and do v2riou other eccentric Things
was due solely 10 departed spirits
tbat had spied he glorious soil and
we're trying TO sca-e their neighbors
into migrating thither is NOT Civ
en- cfedence down Easf. but there
may np SOME rruIh Ia ii. ucyerthcloss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-15

Gmhrie's million dollar paving con.
tracts stagger the ordinary capital
city. bat Guthrie has a way of doing
fha iEht thing in the right way at
me right time that keeps 10 before the
public in tue proper manner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-15

Tie news thai Senator tld'ieh has
told ihe President what - expect next
nInt must sound good % Congress
man McGulre. who bpiicycs Chat Aid
ICh anl Cannon are patriots. bu.
who h.lieyes in McGuire2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-15

G country this SnoWln Ia
Wyoming. hoi ia Texas really torrid
n California, with oklahoma. great
eef rmmarspringaulumn.Niuter &C.
soH ns ght wonder everybody
wants 10 i've in This state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-15

Oklahoma's cantaloupe crop was
wflded down two-thirds hy dry
weather With irrigation iHe can eN
poet he increase 10 be fully am hun.
.If.8 FOLD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-15

when the state fair gets a goin
right good some fine Democratic
tnsoughbreds viii come i'm the ring
un low for sweepstakes