davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

tcctive and clacquer for the GuggenheimS in the Keystone canyon rumpus. That destroyed the little remaining respect en- tertained toward him by anybody outside of the corporations he served.
 It was known long ago that Jarvis and others were much yeXed at Hoggatt's exhaordin- ary talent for making enemies aaodlessly, and it was supposed that he would be dropped out of sight when he ceased to be governor. Perhaps they are not keeping him at Washington. He may have butted in on his own hook.
 Shacklcford's political prom jnence grows oHt of the fact that ne is national committeeman. He got the job at the dictation Of Teddy Roosevelt at the Chi cagO convention. Shacklrford was one of the delegates chosen by the Hoggatt wing of the kct- chjkan convention. which split because a packed committee on credentials voted out fifty le- @itimate proxies and voted in fifty bogus ones created by methods that would constitute forgery and perjury in a pro ccoding at law.
 l. will be made clear to con grosS that Hoggatt and Shackle- ford and Governor Clark could not be elected to office in any town of the territory with tEe possible exception of TreadwelI, and yet the president consUits nobody else in Alaska.-NaIdez PrOspectOr.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
RAILROADS WANTED

In the space of 6 few weeks the mill which is being brought in from the outside by Martin Harrais will be in full working order. and the new era in mining in the Panama valley will have set in. For many years to come the country surrounding Fair banks will continue to produce large quantities of placer gold; but it is inevitable that much of the energy which is at present being expended in placer min ing will be devoted to the de VelOpment of our enormous re sources in quartz, and the min ing industry in the Panama will then have entered upon it's per manent stage.
 The influence of this change upon the community will be marked. The population will become more permanent in char acter and will steadily grow. Owing to the nature Of the work, quartz mining will pro- vide greater amount of em- ployment during the winter months, with the consequence that a larger number of working men will be induced to bring their families here and make this country their permanent home. Skilled miners will in many cases SuperSede the un- skilled laborer, and the field for American workmen of the better class will thus be considerably Widened. With their families here there will be less induce ment for many to go outside, and the country will benefit ac- cordingly.
 There is one thing, more, however, that is necessary to the proper development of the resources of this great country, and that one thing is better means of communication with
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
THE IDITAROD STAMPEDE

News from the Iditarod since the opening of navigation and the commencement of the Stam- pede has not been of an enCOur- aging nature. It will be remem- bercd that the Citizen consist entIy argued that there was no justification for a stampede on a large scale, and it is now evi- dent that we were right in our prognostication. Nevertheless, it is far too early as yet to form an accurate estimate of the new camp, and it would be well to abstain from condemning the Iditarod before a little more work has been done there.
 In it's earlier stages this camp made no better showing than the Iditarod has done so far, and yet Fairbanks proved to be one of the bonanza camps of the world. So it may be with the Iditar0d Of the thousands who are at present in the camp or who will go there during the summer, many will spread over th" country, and there is little doubt but that some new finds will be made. There must be creeks in that section without number that have never been even cursorily inspected, and while that is so there is no call for pessimism or panic on the part of the stampeders.
 It is to be expected that many Of those who thoughtIessly left this camp fo" the Iditarod will return by carly boats. but that k the case with every stampede and does not in any way affect the value or prospects of the new camp. In any case the wanderers will receive a hearty welcome on their return, and will, perhaps, settle down here for the rest of their natural lives. We sincerely hope so, for there is no section this earth that holds out greater induce ments to the man with brains and energy than does the coun- try in the vicinity of Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
N. 6. 60 TO THE KUSK0KWlA

The \. C. company will esfab- fish a new trading post at the mouth of the Takotna, for the pur- pose of supplying the camp of Ophir, on the upper Innoko. This will put them within 30 miles of the diggings, instead of 65 miles, the nearest they can get by the In nOko route.
 The N. N. Co.'S stern-wheeler, Lavelle Young, will leave St. Mi chael about June 25, and go down Bering sea to the kuskOkWim at Bethel, where it will connect with gasoline steamer going up the river about the first week ill July.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
4 NEW ALASKAN COMPANY

A new mining company has ust been incorporated in Cordova, with a capital ot S25o, ,ooo, for the pur- pose of developing some prospects in Abercrombir canyon, in the Copper river district
 It is said that an immense miner al stain has been located in this canyon, which shows traces of gold, and has been described as similar to the capping of the Le Roi mine in British Columbia. The atten- ton of prospectors has beer attract ed to this stain a number of times, and 1t has been staked more than once and alloWd to lapse
 Some prospecting has already been done, and 1t is believed that the company has very big thing i'll sight.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

the coast. So long as the pres ent eXtravagant rates have to be paid for freight, so long will AlaSkans be barred from full participation in the enormous la tent wealth which the country k known to contain. Railroads are an imperative, immediate nc cos>ity to Alaska, and no pains should be spared by business men and the various pUbIic bod ics Of the territory to bring be fore congress our needs in this direction. The construction of railroad to airbankS from the coast would give such an impet- Us to the mining industry in this section that branch lines as feeders would speedily become a necessity, and period of de vclopment would follow that would surprise even the most optimistic believer in Alaska.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

If there should he any distress whatever in the Iditaroi this summer it will be due solely ao q la" which permits the location of large blocks of land iu association claims II this law were to be amended there would be sui Gcient mineral ground available in Alaska to give every man willing to work q chance to make living And this applies especially to shallow ground But we should not be at all surprised to hear in the course of the next few days, that much of the ground in the new camp is being held in association claims solely sor speculative purposes A man has no moral right to hold for speculative purposes hat which the federal government grants for nothing.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To c. Warren.
 You gre hereby notified that the undersigned hl, expended m labor and improvements ae sun. of ore hundred tS1OO) dollars for the year 1909. upon the Last Chance association claim opposite and adjoining No. 30 below first and second tiers, Ie1 hmjt on Goljsiream, in the Fairbanks recording district. Territory o5 Aasla
 You ass further rot,G,i lhat if a; the sx- rirstioa of n,-sty te0} days augr ,ht list pub G.atioa ol th,s notice you iaIl or refuse to con- iribut. your Yro0orJgn Of >ach expenditure your interest in sad claim vii hseome the property oi inc undersigned your oo.owuer, un- der section 232l of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 LEO P2FG. Coowner Date of ir-l publication. Narsh 19 1910. Date ol last publication, June II, 1910.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
HOGGATT AND SHACKLE-
 FORD

HOggatt was sore diSap- pOintment to his packers as gov ernor. The job was offered first to Capt. Jarvis, who is one of the slickest diplomatic workers in the swim. He had something better and he said to Teddy II can't afford to take it, but if you will designate my friend Hoggatt he will make a good substitute for me-" |. Forthwith Hoggatt was decOrat- ed with the governors commis- sion.
 Before he was dry behind the ears as an executive infant Hog gait began his campaign of slandering everybody in the ter ritory who had the temerity to disagree with him on any sub- ject. In less than a year he was as popular as a pain in the stomach. Before his second year was well along he showed his calibre and his real employ ment by chasing around the streets of Valdez as a cheap de-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

Dan Gu2genheim has been reported as say ine that Alaska win ultimately benefit by the federal investigation. Nha: Dams idea Of benefit may be we know not but past eAperi- .nce would tend to show that it will not coin xide with the views of the people of Alaska. So far as we can see the most disheartenine feature of the whole investigation was the strenuous lobbying on the part of the corpora tions who are seeking to control this country. When Daniel s,ys that the country is too big 10 be controlled he knows he is uttering an un- truth. With commission form of government this great territory would be as effectually con hOlled by the Guggenheims as fl they owned every mile of placer and every vein of quartz in the country.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
THE DELEGATE

The introduction of the fish cries bill into the house of rep rescntatiyc, calls attention once more to peculiar fact regard ing the present delegate to con gross. It must be admitted by all unpreiudicad persons that most of the bills and resolutions introduced by Delegate Wicker- sham are excellent in them selves, and, in the main, worthy of all support. They aim at the protection of thc miner, the grant of seif-goyernmeHt, taxa ton of fisheries, and other ob- iectS which would benefit the people of this territory. But il also has to be admitted that whatever Delegate Nickcrsham may attempt in the direction of influencing legislation at Wash ington k. as 8 rule, foredoomed to failure. The reason for this is not far to seek. james Wick- ersham is a man of strong, dom mating personality; impatient Of opposition and criticism, and reckless as to whom he attacks. It is true that he is a good fight CT; but something more than a fighter Is needed. A fighter who loses more often than he wins is wasting his energies. and cer- tainly not increasing his fepuJa- ton. Cancellation and argument
 are better weapons than whole
 sale denunciatiOn of ones Op- pOnents. and it seems to be nm- possible for Wickersham to prac- tise either without losing his temper. It is a pity, but it is true. What is needed above all in a representative is d man who can command the assistance of his political friends, and earn the respect of his political foes.
 Delegate Wickersham can dc neither. He is too headstrong,
 and in politics, as in business, a certain amount of restraint is an advantage. The next delegate to congress from Alaska must be
 a man who can get results, and
 with one exception, the lien law, i Wickersham has failed to do this.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

| Roosevelt is aIcady elected as our next president, as cae of our far-seeing contempor- aries states the ucd presidential election may IS well he dispensed with, and a lot of good mone1 saved. Coming as it does from trust gaPer the information is probably founded aPon inside information It is q pity that the incumbent of the White House should be long .r kept in the dark regarding the latest de 7eIopmen;s as he iondly hopes to perform the opening ceremony of the biz ditch before he tetires iato pryate lite. We would suggest that the eaIto: of the News-Miner- Tribune ac- quaint the president without dalaY as to his al ered status.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

During lhg course of speech at Jackson, Michigan recently President Taft admitted 'ha; Socia}sm IS force winch will have to oe reokouei ~ith at shc rolls ,n the future | would have been interesting to hear the 7residen! aseribe cause. Some future his, brian 5ealln& with this phase of American politics will not have much difficulty in see ing the connection between the remarkable growth of Socialism in the United States and the forcing ot an iniguitous tariff upon an an- willing people
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

The umcro' Royar rising ir China IS the Chinese eaf of Trets=aa. against outsiders ncddlns >,,h ,hrsr religion. What would we Christians say If q crowd of Cbinks came 1lor- a-3 tes5 ts yr1.cr'' us2
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

II IS net at all suTgr'sia, that Cannonisla is s,nn.re in She state os Pennsylvania. Penn Alvanil is ole of tbe most trustri3den states m the anIoa and no siatt is less American in ts constituent elements. Only some 40 out of sveU hundred n thai state speak English as heir mother tongue The great majority of Fhe reputation now consists Of ignorant for aigners and thc,r offspring No wonder that IannonISm is rampant
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

From is on.u standpoint Golfers Weekly has ma5e m excellent selection .a Casey Mo 'au. What mo-s $ nes3s1 in a muokraksr ihan ylyt imagination and genus for ey- I>eyras3ns
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

i Faaas3H is d nan in raetl liie w ho fus his party first, 7-J...s ot the interests :f hi, country: Can1an is a politician. A na:esrnaa E aaa 5a r1h'i- 'iia who puts his tountrv's ,sl.ars E-s, B-v4a .s a statesman.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

ln another .oluu7 aa- Washington cgrre- T0naonr throws some asat uron the railroad nil ia yHsr. of thee t.solosues 1t is inter estIas b hea, .Lar yt. oil as amended by the Democrat. has passed the senate The tact iul tlotl-s oi lhe peoples party nave horne !oo5 fruit. Con i4er.a> he aotuzi facts i, is amusing to hear She passage of s5e n,ll de scribed as great victory iar thc a5ministra- ion
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

Inc Tuaeaa Ils75.rH say tha. the TreadwslI interests ~lU be s.aa to sec Hsc downfall of he Gusgeahc.m, r their e.io:; t5 control the resources al A.ass4 Tas is e,ss1lent news. Nhen r,saes fall oa. h.le- m.o come into -he.r o,rn So thc,,'s hor. fer Alaska ye'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
LAKE CITY, UTAH. SUNDAY FEBRUARY
AS CERTAIN AS QUINlNE'
This Is Said of the New Austrian
Specific for Asthma.

A specific for asthma as certain as
quinine for fever has long been desired
and sought 'Ascatco is a specific for
asthma as quinine is for malarial fever
is the assertion of the Rev. F. B. Moran
rector of the Catholic Church, Armand
vile, La, regarding the Austrian asthma
treatment, through which so many thou
sands have regained their health. Rev,
Mr.. Moran says: 4 used ascatcO for
asthma when all else failed. | recon-
mended it to friends, and particularly to
physicians, who were glad to hear that
a specific for asthma had been discov-
cred Now, three years later, Rev. Mr.
Moran reports: Il have suffered no more
from asthma since" His experience is
paralleled, and even exceeded, by asthma
sufferers in all parts of the country, the
most remarkable part of their testimony
being that they have had no return OF
asthma after lapses of three, five and
even six years.
1t is not necessary to journey to any
ment, as it can be pursued right at home
without interfering with daily duties,
and sufficient Of the remedy for a trial
VIII be sent free to anyone who will write
to the Austrian Laboratory, 81 West 18th
street, New York City. The genuine ascatO
for the regular treatment may now be
procured in both the 80 cent and s. sizes
at Schrdmm-J ChnSOns and other leading
drug stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

Dancing was the chief feature. and be-
| tween the dances songs, recitauOnS ana
other program numbers were rendered
An excellent lunch was served. About
80 guests were present in spite of the Sc
we're snOWstOrm which ragged.
Mrs. Sarah Peterson is visiting in Mt.
Pleasant this week.
Mrs. Ed Van Wagenen and Mrs. Hans
Hansen of Provo are visiting relatives
and friends in Richfield this week.
Rudolph and Marion Christensen of Sa-
lima are here visiting their sister Mrs
Antoine Nielsen. The former has just
returned from Nevada.
Mrs. Henry POulSen gave a delightful
kensingtOn to a number Of her lady
friends on Tuesday afternoon. Delightful
refreshments were served.
Elmer Nielsen of Central and Chloe Jor-
gensOn Of Castle Dale We're married here
last Saturday.
Monday night on his way to his home i'm
Wayne county. He came direct from
Scotland, where he had served in the
mission field for nearly two years
George Brinkerhoff of Thurber spent
Thursday here on his way home from
Salt Lake.
moved to the rooms over the FarnsWOrtn
cafe, recently vacated by the CONNER
cial club. The rooms are being fitted up
elegantly for lodge purposes.
The teachers of the district school at
tended tie joint institute at Nit. Pleas
ant this week. They all enjoyed the
meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ogden returned
last Sunday after an absence of two
years in the mission field. Their iabors
We're confined to New York City, where
they did good work. They visited mum
Der of the principal cities Of the east.
also Mexico and he Pacific coast on their
return journey. They We're given a big
reception at the home of Tii)mas Ogden
on Center street upon their arrival. over
thirty relatives gathered to do them
honor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
AMERICAN FORK,

Especial to The Herald-Republican
American Fork, Feb. J.-The following
American Fork people Joined the Elks
special excursion to California: DR.. anC
Mrs. H. Z. Robinson, Jacob Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. It. T. frame, Miss Zina
Forbes and Miss Alice Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MCCaTty of Ray
mOnd, Canada, are spending the week in
this city, visiting relatives.
Harvey Adams of Provo spent part OF
the week visiting relatives in this city
Mrs. Alice Wood of Huntsville is visit
ing with her daughters, Mrs. MariUs Mad
sen and Mrs. Jesse Misener, of this city.
Harvey Greenwood has returned from
Otis, Ida, after a years absence.
Mrs. Willard Chapman returned home
Monday after a short visit at Salt Lake.
Professor J. B. Forbes was delight
fully surprised Thursday evening by the
members of the First ward amusement
committee and friends. 1t was a good
sixty-ninth birthday. Almost all of those
present had been former pupils of Pro
fessor Forbes, some of them attending
his first school over forty years ago.
Mrs. Jesse S. Misener spent a few days
at Salt Lake this week, the guest of her
sister, Mrs A T. McCarty.
o. n. Kelly and Alma A. Smith left
Friday for a weeks trip to Moab and
other Utah towns.
Miss Ida Chapman spent Sunday at Salt
Lake.
c. L. JOY was host at a delightful
party on Thursday evening, when the
Mirthmakers' club were his guests. Be
sides the usual program of games, an
oyster supper was served. The party was
given at his studio.
Miss Nellie Forbes returned Monday,
after a short visit at Salt Lake.
Miss Manda Chapman made a visit to
Salt Lake this week.
Mr. and Mrs z. II. Stout are having
a very enjoyable trime, thus far, on their
thirty-day trip to California. Before they
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Ten Thousand
MegaiCaI Books Free

I have succeeded beyond my fondest
ambition in doing good in the world, in
benefiting humanity. | have acquired
a liberal share Of worldly goods. For
all of this | am grateful, am thankful.
To show my gratitude, to prove my APP
probation of the skill with which [ have
been endowed and the success with
which | have met in the medical profes-
sion, | propose to do a great kindness to
humanity propose to help the sick
and suffering free Of charge.
This is my plan: [ will positively
give away 10000 home medical books
and 10000 free treatments to the first
10000 people who write me- Ny book
contains 1872 pages of professional
information and private advice.
Every man and woman should read it.
1t is we'll illustrated. 1t describes all
diseases, explains all symptoms, gives
the causes OF diseases, tells how to pre-
vent sickness, and explains how a great
many diseases can be cured in your own
home. If you want to be well and re-
main well this is the book for yOu-and
it is free Only one member Of a fam
ilv should apply.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

beautiful and costly presents were pre-
scented to both couples.
Chris DUnd and John Johnson are at
Nephi, where Chey are conducting a skat-
ing rink
Henry and Joseph Cherry, who have
been at home for a short visit, returned
Wednesday to Idaho where they are en-
gagged in business.
The Ladies g. G. G. club and the mem
bers of the NJ. d. D. club have arranged
to give a ball at the pavilion Thursday
evening.
Miss Ethel Christensen of Mount Pleas
ant was visitor to this city during the
week.
Anthony and Louise POulsen of Mount
Pleasant returned home Monday, after
having been here to attend the Stevens
SOTenSeu wedding.
Mrs. Jacob Johnson of Spring City was
a guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
y. Hansen Friday and Saturday
Miss Olena SOrensen of CenteTfield Wis
tied relatives and friends here during the
early part of the week.
Miss Lille GTedV5S returned from Man
Ii early in the week, where she spent sew
eTal days as a guest at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. w. II. Olsten.
Miss FlOe Jones, who is teaching in the
public schools here spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of John b. Maiben of
Manti.
Miss Alice Lund is at Ogden and Salt
Lake visiting relatives and friends.
The seventh grade of the EphTaim pub
lie school, numbering about fifty, took
possession Of the home Of p. c. Anderson
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
RICHEIEID,

Especial to The Herald RepublicanO
RichfieId, Feb 5.-The most elaborate Of
the social happenings of the past week
was the birthday party given by MI
and Mrs. II y. Hayes on the occasion or
the forty-third birthday of MIR. Hayes
There was a very large number OF guests
i'm attendance. Games of the most anus
ing kind were played. Mr.. and Mrs. 9
n Stiilman assisted the host and host
ess. and presided at the punch bowl.
After the games an elaborate buffet
luncheon was served. Songs and other
musical numbers concluded the evening :
festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. Glare PancOast gave an
ENJOYABLE progressive whist party last
Saturday night A delightful supper was
served the guests. Those present were
Mi and Mrs. J. A. Bickel E. 2. Hoff-
man. Hazel Baker. Dot Wright. Miss
Jolly, Miss Priest, ]. A, Bickel, Jr-, and
Ed Stokes
Mrs. J. L. Miller entertained at an
afternoon luncheon last Saturday, Music
was a feature of the afternoon. and an
elaborate lunch was served. The quests
were Mrs Albert Bird, Mrs. G. NJ. Han
sen Mrs F. G. Larsen, Mrs. II. W. Ram
lose. Mrs. J. A. Whyte, Mrs H. K. Neil
Mrs. NJ A Scharf and Mrs. Sam Dali
A pleasant social was given at the home
of ErastuS Jensen aiSt Saturday in honor
of tie marriage of his son, Ray, 20 Miss
HAYES of NaTysvale.
party in honor of the recently re-
turned missionaries of the First ward was
held in the ward house on Tuesday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

last week in the form Of a surprise party
The evening was most pleasantly spent in
games OF various sorts after which a
dainty lunch was served.
MILFORD Mckay returned home Thurs
day from Provo, where he spent the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Anderson enter
tanned at q dinner party Sunday in COM
plimeHt to Mr.. and Mrs. COley Stayner
of Salt Lake. Covers were laid for ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ware Of RiChfield
city.
Mrs. Jacob Johnson and her daughter,
Dora, of Spring City left yesterday for
California, where they will remain for
several weeks.
Mrs. J. W. Dunn of Richfield visited rel
atives and friends in this city recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Collie StayneT of Salt
Lake are guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Anderson