davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
ALASKA DAY.

A each year rolls by and the output of wealth from Alaska shows a steady increase there is the more reason apparent why the anniversary of the birth of the country should be celebrated. For every twelve months clearly demonstrates that Alaska is more entitled to be known as Stewards Gold Chest than il ever was 10 he called his Ice Box
 When Alaska was purchased from Russia in 1>67 for $720o.ooo, it was considered of value only for fish ing and fur trading purposes. Dis coveries of mineral had been of such slight importance that they were hardly considered. and Seward was criticised all over the country for the poor bargain he had made Since the purchase was made the price has been returned many fold the Panama Valley itself having produc- ed Alaskas cost nearly seven times. And there are few in the country who would believe that the vast riches il contains have been nttle more th}n tapped.
 To the Alaskan of today who has been North for any length of time the country possesses a charm which even his native state lacked. He feels that he is helping to shape the destiny of what is to he in the fu- turr the most important possession of the United States, and he knows that the time is not far distanr when tEis last frontier will have earned the right to star in the
 nag he loves so well. Therefore is ii incumbent on him to see to it that the country's birthday shall be fttinGly celebrated and Alaska day made an institution that will be observed by postemty
 The only celebration in town to- morrow is to be the SourdOugh ball and it is probable that nearly every one in town will be presert. II is to be regretted however. that there are to be no other exercises and to be hoped that in the future this omission will be remedied. One other way of honoring lhe day. however. is al almost everyone's command, and it should be taken adyantage of. Let all who have flags display them, and make the town look as gay as it should on tEls. Alaska's natal day.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Would Exploit Alaska.

SEATTLE. Oct. 15. - Attorney Charles r. Munday, George Sim monds, former judge Of Colorado. and Cornelius Christopher were arrested here today under federal indictments charging them with attempting to defraud the government through fraudulent filings on lands in Alaska, in the Behring sea district. There has also an indictment been found against Siegley. the private secretary Of M. J. Heney. who is on his way here from San Francisco with the body of his former employer, and he will be arrested as soon as he arrives here He is charged with making fife titious entries on the Christopher anl Stacy group of mines and it is said that many prominent Seattleites are mixed up in the transacti0h
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

been will be owe. cShadowed. The men who were ent, uprising enough 70 bring this lid tn [ be quartz indus try are deserving of all the honors that gan be showered on them. and Fairbanks canno, afford to be nig- gardly in showing its appreciation.
 The Citizen 9 couple of weeks ago suggested that Mayor Nordale dedicate the day as public holi- day so that all could get away and join in the big celebration It goes without saying that the men who had enterprise sufficient to bring in the mill will see to if that a program of festivities will be ar ranged to make it worth everyone's
 while to be there. and the mill itself. one of the very finest of its type in the world. is worth going long way 10 see.
 The quartz situation in the camp never looked anything like so well
 as it does this minute. It's a good thing push it along
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
MILL DAY.

Because the Cinema stamp mill was not ready for its opening celebration on Alaska Day is no reason why that celebration should not be con tributed to by the good people of Fairbanks. We are informed that the mill will be ready about the first of the month, and that as big a delegation as Fairbanks and the creeks can send will find royal welcome in Milltown. Let everybody get busy and make their arrange ments for the biggest. celebration thal was ever held in the valley.
 The opening of the mill is an event of a degree or importance to to the camp that cannot be overes- timated. It marks the opening of new era in the camps prosperity, in comparison with which what has
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
FOR PRES lDENT-SUNNY JIM.

sunny Jim" sherman for Pres ident iu 1912, And why not? Is he not the embodiment of Republican principles and policies2 Is he nor a typical standpatter?
 Starting in the Ozark wilds Of Missouri. the sherman boom is sup. poscd to he going East by slow freight. II has reached Guthrie, okla. where. when Mir. sherman spoke the other day. a large banner Sunny Jim for Presi- dent in 1912" stared him in the face. If Mr sherman bushingly declined the premature offer, the .act escaped the vigilance of the press correspondents.
 No man-not even MT. Cannon hos been more responsive 10 every call of the special interests than Sunny Jim" II was in recognition of his fidelity to the special inter ests that he was named as running mate eor MT Taf; two years ago.
 IL is quite Bithin the realm of probability that Big Business will turn to Sunny Jim" in 1912 as the easiest escape from La Fol lette. Gummins or Roosevelt Or the three named, Big Business fears Roosevelt least. They know by eX- periencr that his bark is worse than his bite They realize fully that La Toilette and Cummins. with the assistance of the other insurgents and the almost solid strength of the Democratic representation in con eress. accomplished far more for the people and against the inter- ests while Roosevelt was in Afri- ca that the Hon hunter accomplish ed in seven years of his admins tration But it is not likely that they will take chances even with Roosevelt when man like Sun ny Jim" Sherman always reli- able. tractab!e and obedient is at hand There may be much more than a joke in the launching thus early of the Sunny Jim" boom
 Helena Independent
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

house. is to buy it in quantities eN- ccediuc five gallons from a whole sale house
 The game law is one nicely fitted for The Adlroudacks. but. SO far as Naskau~ as, concerned as bad an instance of the evil effects of ill-ad- yf-ed conservation a. could we'll be quoted Ir results in helping our he meat trust and preventing a number ot men engaging in what should be the perfectly legitimate business of supplying rhe rest Q! the community with meat ar a req. souable cost
 f ,he dominant party evidenced a willingness to shape these and other laws to ii conditions exist ing here there would he little need for home rule at this time. but ii i~ the administration persistent neglect 10 do this that has con yinced AIasEau~ That their only hope of getting remedial legislation lies with a Democratic admiuistra -ioa or fhe being in position to make laws for themselves
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
ALFRED BROOKS 0N
 CONSERVATION
BELIEVES PRESENT SYSTEM OF COAL CONSERVATION IS
 WASTEFUL.

NALDfI. Sept 20 Al a recep- ton Thursday night at Seward held in honoi of Governor Clark. Major Richardson and Alfred IT. Brooks. chief of the geological survey in Alaska, Mr Brooks said in a speech that the withdrawal of the Alaska roal field was lot true conservation.
 II k, said MT Brooks. sheer waste or the part of th" govern mcnt. Seycury-five per cent. of the coal furnished the battleshfpS on he Pacific comes rom Pennsyl- vania and West Virginia and 9 per cent. from Cardin, Wales. Nearly 50 per cent of the fuel is burned up n transporting il from those dis ant iiclcs by steamers and become. ives. This is absolutely wastefuI- ness.
 There are ncarlr 7a0o0,o0o people in the eastern states and close 10 }0ooo,ouo in the western portion of he continent. In my opinion the coal ill the east should be kept in reserve and the western coal open ed up and used for the naval ships and for reduction of iron and other commercial purposes There is more good coking coal In Alaska than in any other part of the United States. A few small steel mills. including Iroadale, near Seattle, are using coke. The coke for the latter plant is imported while practically all the steel used on the Pacific coast ia hauled across the continent not Withstandmg the fact that there Is an abundance of iron on the west side.
 This is further waste If the Alaska coal fields were opened
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
SPLIT WIDE OPEN

Senator La Toilette. Ill late is sue ot his magazine. CharGcs in spite of denials issued from Bey- erly-that President Taft is doing all that he can tC defeat the Re publican insurgents and is directly taxing part Ill state nights mvOlE- ing the election of Republican sen ators ard congressman. La Fol letfe's also says We have not complained rhar the president and the vice president are taking part in the campaign ill Wisconsin against progressive Republicans. but we do protest against the dis honesty and the cowardice of such dispatches from Beverly, which stat ed. 'that there is no desire on his (Tafts s) part or on the part of anyone closely identified with the administration to read any person out of the party And that he does not believe 1t 10 be the province of the chief executive to interfere in state fights La Toilette fur ther says: Let the truth be plain ly stated. Let the president stand in the open" The evidence and the facts cited certainly seem 10 su1- port Senator La Toilette in his pro- test that the pre- sident is playing the political game for the defeat of the insurgents. and that the re publican party seems to be split IDdapaDGpDt n
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
ADDITIONAL NEWS
 BY WIRE
Burns and Langford Go.

PORTLAND. Oct IA - Fight Pro moter Mcintosh has cabled that he has made arrangements for a fight between Tommy Burns and Sam Iangford 10 take place in London within the next five months. r. ls said tLat Burns has entirely re covered from the accident which he suffered in British Columbia a shor, time ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

up the cost of transportation of steel would be saved and many iron beds now lying useless would be come the scenes of thriving in dustry.
 Many millions of ocres of low grade placer grounds and thousands of quartz deposits in Alaska can not be worked on account of the high cost of British Columbia coal III Alaska. It seems foolish to pay duty on foreign coal to operate Alaska mines when there is enough coal now in sight in the territory 10 last hundreds of years"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

Severe penalties for the shipping of any of the game out of the coun- try and for the shooting of game for part of the carcass only should, of course. be made a part of the law.
 With the game law so amended there would be Iule danger of all of the game being killed off be fore 1T had served its purpose, and there would he lots of time a dec ade hence to make more stringent game jaws for the benoht If the idle rich.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Would Open Up Coal Fields.

VANCOUVER, Wash. Oct IA General Maus. commander of the department of the Columbia, recom- mends that the coal fields of Alaska be thrown open to filing in the inter- ment should development of Alaska He also suggests that the govern ment should devise some method of putting a stop to the wild stam- pe1ing
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Ferrer Day Uproarious.

MADRID. Oct. 14 The first anniversary of the execution of Ferrer. which was observed trough out the kingdom. as Ferrer Day, was the occasion for many outbreaks in various parts of the country Troops were held in readiness to cope with uprisings but in spite of his there was much disorder and and in some places bloodshed
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Tidal Wave in the Gulf.

GALVESTON, Oct n. An inn mensc tidal wave in the Gulf of Mexico and a hurricane in the Yu. catan channel is doing immense damage to the shipping and it is feared that many ships have aready been lost
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Pestilence Follows Flames.

INTERNATIONAL FALLS. Minn.. Oct IL Famine and pestileuce ar" following on the heels of the forest fires and hundreds of men are now engaged in burning the carcass es of cattle and horses which lost their lives in the fires.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
To Talk Merchant Marine.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15. The governor of California has issued call 10 the Pacific congress to meet here q month from now to discuss the question of the upbuilding of merchant marine and Pacific feet for Panama
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Republic is Recounized.

LISBON, Oct. II Switzerland has officially recognized the new re public of Portugal l. is understood that King Manuel is preparing manifesto for publication in the European press after his arrival in England
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Storm on the British Coast.

LONDON. Oct II - The worst hurricane which has been expert enced in a decade Is raging on the English and Irish coasts and i'm mense damage has been done to ship ping. Already 150 bodies have been washed ashore from ships that have been wrecked
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Strike Spreads in France.

PARIS Oct. II. - The great rail road strike is spreading a an alarming rate but the government has grasped the situation with a firm hand and ii is expected that he strike will soon be under con trol
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Is Declared to be Sane.

CHICAGO. Oct. 14 - Fred Wahle- meyer. he man who made an at tempt 10 dynamite the residence of Mrs. Potter Palmer. has been de clared perfectly sane by a commis- sion and he will have 10 stand trial for the Ofrense.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Bennett Cup Monday.

NEW YORK, Oct 15. - There are ten balloons entered for the races for the Bennett cup which starts Monday The course is from this city 10 St, Louis The French en- trant has drawn the right to start first in the race.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
M oors on Warpath Aeain.

MADRID, Oct If. Many troops have been dispatched 10 cope with the Rin uribesmen who have again commenced hostile operations. The troops can De badly spared as they are much needed at home in the face of the threatened revolution.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Good Chances for Gain.

NEW YORK. Oct. fl. Daniel Guggenheim. who returned from Flu rope today, asserted that if S200,000- GOO were invested in Alaska it would return in the next thirty years a profit of $6.000 0O0, ,000.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Abandon Hope for Miners.

TRINIDAD, Oct. IA. All hope of rescuing any more of the miners imprisoned in the Starkville mine has been abandoned So far eigh teen boGies have been recovered.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
No OrientaIs Need Apply.

VICTORIA, B. C., Oct 14 - The Province of British Columbia has denied to the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad the privilege of employing Oriental laborers in the construction of their road.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Detailed to Bury.

BEATDErTE. Oct r.. A detail of the National Guard has been sent to the tirestricken district to as sist in the burying of the victims.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Won Never in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15,-Sec- retary of the Navy von Meyer arriv- ed here today on his tour of inspec- ton of the navy yards and coast defenses of the Pacific coast.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Theodore Boosts Beveridoe.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct II Col onei Roosevelt has just completed a whirlNind tour through the state campaigning in the interests of Senator Beycridge
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
BaIIinqer is Hurt.

CINCINNATI, Oct Ii. - Secretary of the Interior Ballinger and ten others were injured in a head-on col lision between passenger trains which occurred near this city this after noon.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Supplies for Lighthouses.

ASTORIA, Oct II. - The Armenia sailed today for Alaska. The head quarters will be established al Ket- chikan for the present
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Phone 262 Phone
CITIZEN AGENCIES.

The Alaska Citizen has made ar Engagements with the following firms on the different creeks 10 handle the
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

This is further waste If the Alaska coal fields were opened
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-23

del carinog Dentro de das dentro de dos
maiana quzas recbir la que tanto snhelo
peraba
i Oh Rosna ;cuanto daria por estar va ma
mana!
Ante vehemencia mi prima respondia, por
uda de factido Pero tenia yO e derecho de enfa
tarme porque la msva teseada Ia neresara menos
que a ml2
Ell lego nnguna cara, por 10 menos SIN
los sucesiyos durante All Guam leJoS
eSaba va ia tranquildad de prmeras horas de eStan
ca el castillo Que mportaban ahOra mis- padres
c paraue p;tssss mis- cabalos Ovidados la
,Ira? Solo M complaciente prlma pOdia comp1en
tter1ne hssa punto consolame. Segnn ella aueI
retraso que angls:aba anO Serla motivadO por
calsa pasljera, yo deba aar1narne Agim vaje di
ferido aguna npreysta deencion stO privadO de
comuncacones serian la mpedla mi descono-
cda amiga eI cumplimento de promesa tan felmene
guardada hasta entoncs.
-iY 81 esta enferma Y 81 Sc ha muertO? Hasta
onces pesar de todos los ObaclOs habla yO confadO
que arde emprano la conOcera Sera precise renun
car para senpre aquela dicha? Compa1eceme Rosina,
porque soy muy desgraciado.
Pute apreeiar por prmera cuanta bondad
compassion encierra 81 coraz0n de mujer, Ia
edad que corazn parece ha de producer flores
aoeanc6iieas- Pacene una esclava oriental
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-23
-(r43).-

tumbrada los caprch,k de (he de consar que los
prima 10 Ceiaba todo sela La llamaDa para
haiar conmigo; es decir para esuchar mis- amentfs
veces prostaba con dulzlra contra m trsteza me rep
tia menudO:
I'm ser humane no tiene e derechO de maldeclr 81
dtino cuando eSta SECURE de que amad0 tel since
1amente Muestrase digno de tn vaor tn
coniianza
Estes argumentos, demasiado platoncOs, me conmo~
Wan muy poco pretendia que proelamara ell mas
dsSgracado de los hombres reconoclendo que era
tambien uno de los mejor consoladNs
MI pobre Rosina- decia yO estrechando una de ss
manecitas entire las mlas 81 pudiese ohdar la que me
oavida GUERRA que fuese pOr ii.
y yo estoy certa de que piensa en- ii mas que nrnca
-respondia prima Dentro de algunos dias exphca
ra todo, tengo presentimiento
Era impossible haeera desistir de esta halaguena Seq
rdad de la que ogaba hacerme partcpar duran'
h0ra
Cuando calmaba algiln tanto mi pena, encontraba
mi prima la mas encatadora, alegre amena compa-
nera No pude de deciria da con un secret,
pensamiento de reproche
-5Sabes, Rosina, que themes e aspecto de mujer
cOmpetamente feliz?
-Pues no te enganan las apanencas- dijO grave
mente Por ahOra soy tOlo 10 fez que pueda serlo
muler El abuelo ha rejuvenecdo vente tres
manas; mis- tOs tratan 81 fuera hija suya Fma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-23
ArticaIos para escritOrlo
UN GRAN SURTIDO

Esorlbanise elegansea, proplas para
s&galos, de varies fanatics = precios-
Papeles de todas classes, Sobres, Id
pices, Tintas, Plumas, Prensas para co
piar. Copiaa0rss de e&rtss, L4ibretas d.
II tam&1os, Faesureroa nitiIno mo
delo 5n1in;dad de Cbjetos q precio
ec0nGrn. .e0g.
De vanta Ell el BO1ETIE MERCAN
EIT4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-23
F;itze, Lundt & Go. SuCCs
SAN JUAN. PONCE, MAYAGUEZ
BANQUERos lMP0RTADoREs, ExP0RTADoREs
Unicos agentes del famoso
'Abono Baker" para Cafias.
Gemento Portland 'Alpha"
FOtol Paris
OAY.I.R MKNDEz VTa0 M6m. kAB
Mayagxe8. ;

G6aade este establecimiento en ys'
cantro de La calle Mendez Vigo, co@
un jardin al .rente, es Ell que reanc
mayores ventajas y comodidades pars
los senores viajeros, y ell que cuents
con mejores habitaciones frescas, vsEt
tiladas, nagnlficos banos = duchas.
-- Comidas todas horas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-23
a 81 l.. 80
R0T.ETTN MERCANTIL.

Rs de nucka Gtilidsd, nd colo para
los Abogadce, Certss Judieialss, Ayun
tamientos, Corporaeionss y empseados
de todos los ramos, sino tsrnbien para
los concentrates, indrstriales y perso-
mas Dc negocios, 81 eonocimiento de las
Leyes de Puerto Rico apsobadas por los
Csm&ras y el Consejo Ejecutivo en- ell
aiio de 1907.
Sc vende $50 en- Ia Liberia del
Sc acaba de reeibir en In Mbreria
de! BOlAEFIN.
Proe;e 8 2.10 con franquee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-23
|I3I|Il!fl fll1;|H||
/ COMPANY
OFICINA EN- NEW YORK
7S PINE ST,

EXFediciores @ o d qaiee decir qa8
tieDc que maI.dar tlinerU por Adeiantatn
.! innpOrte de la factura cuandc 10 enf
merrancia.
PLETEs MODICOS POR ExPRES
Y SEGUROs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-23

GRAN sUEJlDO EN- BoQUILLAs
AMRA2 CARANTL2ADO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-18

Washington viii be detached from the
Pacific fleet at Valparaiso and will pro
ceed to Hampton Roads, via the STRAIT
Of MAGELLAN The Glacier Will accom-
papv the Nkision as far as Chimbote.
The itinerary Of the cruise OF the At
lanric battieship fleet to European
ports this fall has been announced at
the war department.
The sixteen battIeships OF the fleet
Will leave their respective home navy
yards about November /, and mobilize
at a convenient point i'll midocean from
which the cruise will be begun. The
fleet will cruise until it becomes neces-
sarv Tor the divisions 10 separate to
visit the various ports included IN the
itinerary.
The policy Of the navy department is
to divide the fleet into divisions IN
order to afford division commanders as
much experience in handling their YES
sells as possible. After visiting Medi-
terranean ports the battleshlps VIII
mobilize at Gibraltar. December 20.
Christmas day Will be spent there. De
cember 81 the fleet will leave for Guam
tanamo. where it will arrive about
January 10.
The cruise of the torpedo division,
consisting of the new torpedo destroy
ers Preston, Reid, Flusser, Lamson, and
Smith, viii be Independent of the bat
tleshp cruise. The destroyers Will
leave New York November ], and will
visit Ponta Delgada, Leghorn, Algiers
and Madeira, returning to San Juan,
p. r., January y. The cruiser Dixie
will accompany them as tender.
The battleships Will visit Mediterra-
mean ports according to this schedule.
The Connecticut and Michigan to Vile
franche and Naples. the Delaware and
North Dakota to Toulon and Genoa, the
Louisiana and South Carolina to Phal-
eron Bay and Alexandria, the Kansas
and New Hampshire to Alexandria and
Phaleron Bay, the Georgia and Ne
braska to Barcelona and Lisbon, the
Rhode Island and Virginia to Mar
settles and Lisbon, the Minnesota and
Vermont to Naples and Nillefranche,
and the Idaho and Mississippi to Genoa
and Toulon. The tender Yankton will
go 10 Ponta Delgada. Nillefranche,
Naples and Madeira. the hospital ship
Solace to Algiers, Lisbon and Gibraltar,
and the supply ship Culgoa to Lisbon
and Gibraltar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-18
Blondes or Brunettes?

WASHINGTON Whether blondes or
brunettes withstand better the actinic
rays of the sun of the tropics is being
made the subject of rigid investiga
ton by the war department.
Steps have been taken for new COM
mands going to the Philippines to keep
detailed health records of an equal num-
Der of blondes and brunettes in the en-
listed branch for the benefit of the
army board on tropical diseases. A
complexion study is to be made of the
sick in hospitals. Data will be gath
cred from the soldiers invaded home,
all with a view of bearing on the cor
rectness of the theory that brunettes
show less the effects of the sun in
hot climate than do the blondes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-18
Brand on the Lips,

Capt. & Adj. 1st Inf. n. q. H., A,