davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04

Dave Terwrliger, for more than eight years connected with the nterr, a: Revenue service, now with the Ma tional Grocery company, and who has mushed over Alaska from Wran- gell to Herschen Island, states that he believes the Iditarod is going to be the coming camp of the north and predicts a big rush of people through Skagway next spring.
 ITO skagway and down the Yukon river is the logical route for those who want to reach the Iditarod as early as possible in the spring" said Mir. Terwiriger. "It is at least three weeks earlier than any other route, either up the Yukon or the KuskO- kwim rivers"
 Mir Terwilliger does not believe that many people will go in over the Seward trail this winter. He thinks the great majority of the stampeders will wait until spring.
 My partner, John A, Cameron, formerly of skagway, has staked me in the Iditarod," said Mir. Terwilliger, "and he writes that the new diggings are very extensive and bed rock is shallow. Colors have been found wherever holes have been sunk and the gold fields seem to extend
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04
COUNCIL IS
 ECONOMICAL

The council held a short and unim- portant session last night. The reg ular bills were allowed and few mat ters of routine business transacted. All the councilmen were present ex- cept Mir. Tanner.
 A statement was presented by Clerk Doherty showing that for the first nine months the expenses of the present council have been $14O94SS. The expenses of last years council for the same period were $21,815.O4.
 The present council has paid off the deficit of $2,952.27 which it faced when 1t took office and at the end of the present month will have clean sheet.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04
ID
 AID SKAGWAY

Dr. L. S. Keller received a letter firm Capt. P. W. Davison, command ing officer of Fort Egbert, in which he states that favorable reports are coming from the Iditarod and pre- diets a big stampede in the spring. He says that the people of skagway may expect a big rush through here in the spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04
F0R
 COPING GOAL

A. Goss, Fred Painter and J. Roy were each fined $25 and costs by Judge LeFevre this morning for hay ing stolen coal from B j. Shay.
 The men, who are longshoremen, were employed by Mr. Shaw. Mir. Shaw noticed that a certain pile of coal was diminishing rather too rap idly. He communicated his suspi- cions to Deputy U. S. Marshal Holmes who hid in box car yesterday even ing and caught the men with the goods" as they were removing sev- eral sacks of coal.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. 2G- Serious consideration, it was announo ed today, is being given by President Taft and leaders in congress to the question of attempting to enact federal incorporation act in advance of a final decision in the Standard oil dissolution case.
 There seems to be an important difference of opinion between Mir. Taft and his advisors, who want him to withhold the message which he has announced he will send to con gress,
 It is understood Mir. Taft fears busi ness generally will suffer if the su- preme court afflrms the finding of the circuit court in the dissolution case, and that he strongly favors what might be termed vaccination" of the body corporate by the ad.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04
GOOK STILL
 LAYING LOW
(By Alaska News gureau.)

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Jan. 4- Walter Lonsdale, private secretary of Dr. Frederick Cook, has received a letter from the explorer. Lonsdale states that Cook is not yet aware of the decision of the University of Copenhagen which branded him as a faker. Lousdale will not divulge the address of Dr. Cook.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04
PLAY CHECKERS AND CHESS

The Checker and Chess Club held a meeting last night at the home of Mir. A. s. Smith and the enthusiasts of the squared board played until a late hour. Those present were: Mes SITS. Miller, Howard, Doree, Stine- baugh. Tanner, Yeomans and Smith.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04
RAILROAD MEN ADVISE
 TAFT 0N LEGISLATION

The section of the message which deals with the sherman antitrust law will be given to Congress Thurs day and the section treating the inter state commerce laws will be deferred until Friday. The section on con servation will be sent to Congress Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04
FRED EATEN
 Is PINCHED
lspeeIal to the DaLly AIaskaDl

Special to the Daily AlaskaD)
 SITKA. Jan. 4-Fred Patten yes terdly pleaded guilty to running a a gambling game at Tenakee hot springs and was fined SlOO and costs. His two dealers were fined $5 apiece. The Tenakee club house was raided by Deputy Marshal Shoup.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04
(By Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 4- Senator Samuel Piles and Ex-senator George Turner held a lengthy con ference with President Taft today re- garding government aid for railroad
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04
TAKES
 AIMS GIVER
(sy Alaska News Rureau9

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. ID. O. Mills, the well known philanthrop- ist and father of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, died yesterday at the age of S4 years. Mir. Mills was visiting in Cal lfornia for his health.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04
Csy Alaska News sursau)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 4- Following a conference yesterday with several prominent railroad mag mates. President Taft has changed several portions of his special mes. sage to Congress-.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04
BANKER SEWS
 ON BUTTONS
tsy Alaska News Rureau.)

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 4-Banker Morse was transferred from the quar- " to the prison tailor shop today.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04
THINKS IDITAR0D WILL BE
 COMING CAMP 0F THE NORTH

in a radius of 25O square miles, Of course much of this is low grade dirt"
 According to Mir Cameron there were more than 2,OOO men wintoring on the Iditarod early this winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04
WET WEATHER
 IN CALIFORNIA
(By Alaska News Rureau.)

(By Alaska News sureau.)
 LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 1.-The rains are continuing in the southern part of the state and the railroads are hampered by washouts and floods.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04
TAFT FAV0RS FEDERAL
 AID F0R ALASKAN .R. R.

building in Alaska. President Taft fayors the proposal of having the government guarantee the interest on the original investment for a num- Der of years until the railroads are on a self.supporting basis.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04
SUBSIDY BILL
 Is INTRODUCED
(sy Alaska Nows Rureau.)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 4- Congressman Humphrey of Washing ton today introduced, subsidy bill in the House.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04
GETTING
 GOLD AGAIN
CBy Alaska News Bureau.)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 4-The temperature dropped very low today. Another cold wave is predicted by the U. S. Weather bureau.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04
GOLD
 AT SEATTLE
(ey Alaska News sureau.l

(By Alaska NeWs Bureau.)
 SEATTLE. Jan. 1.-The unusually cold weather is continuing in the Pac- fife northwest. Another cold wave is striking the middle west.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04
MILLI0NAIRES FORM MERGER

Morton have merged the Guaranty, the Morton and the Fifth Avenue Trust companies into trust company capitalized at $50, ,OOO 900.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04

(By Alaska News 5ureaul
 NEW YORK. Jan. 4--J. Pierpont Thomas F. Ryan. and Levi
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-04
TAFT WILL AID TRUSTS.

minlstration of legislative remedy be- fore the evil appears,
 On the other hand, congressional leaders fear such a course would merely supply ammunition to oppon- onts of the administration by giving them an excuse to charge that the force of the Taft regime is being di- rected toward creating shelter for monopolies.
 If the president should submit his recommendations soon after congress reconvenes, and should follow what is said to be his present inclination, he would ask for the passage of fed eral corporation law without delay, on the ground that honest business is menaced under the interpretation of the sherman antitrust act, given by the circuit court decision in the Standard oil case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-12

1loro magnesia and dolomite rock
than an the rest Of the states
More rivers with natural drainage
capacity than any other state save
Colorado
Is sizth in the production Of pota-
toes,
Is eighth in railway mileage; first in
number o. miles ia past five years;
first in number of systems started in
1909.
Oklahoma IS frs. in production Of
peanuts.
Second in production Of oantaloupes.
Third in the production Of water
melons and seventh in musk melon
production
1t IS first in tonnage OF alfalfa; third
in money value produced
t is fifth in vegetables, with less
ihan tenth Of the state trying q cul.
liyate tIe garden products
With an acreare Of finieth Okla.
homa is tenth in the production of or-
ohard products.
Consuming more Agricultural ma
chineTy than any state save three. il
manufactuzes less than amy other state
west OF the Missouri and south Of the
Ohio rivers
i is second in the manufociWre oi
Portland cement
lt IS next to Texas ia supplying lhe
Galveston wlarves with shipping
II has the bes equalization OF taxes,
private and corporate in the sorld.
Great as ts cotton production is
Oklahoma IS twentieth ia the output
81 ills spindles; win no record OF d
cotton mill failing TO pay dividend
annually
1t has lhe best high school system
in tile Uidied States
ID has more cities which have don.
bled III population since 1906 than ans
other state or territory wltiin the
Union
II has move money invested ia Alas
ha than than any other state Save
Washington
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-12

Has more timber than Wisconsin,
Michigan and Indiana combined,
can cultivate as much rice land as
South Carolina.
More granite than Vermont New
Hampshire and Maine combined.
More petroleum than Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Ohio compined
More marble than Nevada, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Is second i ihp production of cot.
ton from a monetary standpoint
More iron than amy other state cave
Pennsylvania: more copper than any
other state save Montana
Il is tenth ia barley first, il acre
age were proporlioned
Capitalization considered, Oklahoma
leads an others in The amount o.
money deposited in ts banks.
oklahoma raises more saddle horses
than any other two states without com
ment on Kentueky's fame
It is the only state Of the union
where smallpox never leads to pesti-
lcullai crisis
Il has The most oquable climate,
save California, Of all the states.
It's fourth ia the value Of its stream
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-12

II nnderetand tbat van have some
visitors IRON ibe rcnntrr AZ vour
mousse eaid Mrs wilson obcerily
vean she met aIrs Wsrbnrion vail
MY far INV csr ~ tbo corner erhat
makes rir.eant rb,r-a
Mrs kvarbBrten rourhea one Of
those ncrcenmittal coughs tbat NAV
meap al,sozi arythine
.uves shs g.55 atber ars reratfvaa
n NH bpsbana fron aown h ~ conn.
trv wbbrr wa sfaved rar Il iasi snn
mer rbey csro nn ~ as seme San
sbpopina ana of rnn-se camhaa down
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-12

fish products.
il is first id purchasing It's harvest.
ing machinery away from home
Population estimated, its people pur-
chase more necessities from outside
the state than al other states in the
union.
Producing sufficient foodstuffs 10
supply any other three states Of the
union, our people purchase more from
outside the state. population consider
ed. tnan ans other state.
II surpasses any other state in
growth from 1907 to August i 1909
1t has more miles 81 possible good
dirt roads than any other state and
Less Improvement On same than ang
stare west of lhe Missouri river
Ii has lhe third best natural park
4. the United States.
Second hi gypsum
Fourth IN developed kaolin, the fin.
est fireproof material known 70 sci
ence
Second 10 cattle, third ia money
products o! same
Seven thousand square miles OF land
underlaid with coal, and few Of its
mines more than opened
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-12
ABOUT
OKLAHOMA

w people understand tl,s enor.
possibilities of Oklahoma From
gricultural and mineral standpoint
tate has but four superiors and all
ose, but Texas. will soon DO over.
BY the great progressive strides
Il new state. Oklahoma affords
opportunity for diversified farm.
han any other state Ia the Union
Texas. aud area considered, lt
lsscs the Lone Star state Il All
klahoma's Acreage possible N be'
ntilized were under cultivation,
iuld present the following for sta
Jams:
,re wneat lands than either o.
(akosas
re fruit lands than California
iisls Illinois grand prairie ia
lands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-12


@You can. hardly blame them
though" argued Mrs. wilson They
don't have big stores or theaters an
home you know
That's not my fault. snapped Mrs
Warburton why should I be made
to sulIer for the shortcomings Of tho
rural districts2 Country people think
that city people live i'll whirI Of ex-
element and have nothing on their
minds except racing downtown to
snon in the daytime. tearing home on
crowded elevated trains to eat a
picked-up dinner and dashing back
downtown again to the theater ! Del
clare as James says I'm all in,"
why, you poor dear" exclaimed
Mrs. Wilson. You must be really
tagged out"
eWeH, ! am" admitted Mrs. War
burton, but don't mention word p
anybody. because they're James rela
tlves and really THEY'RE The incest
people ID the world"
eWhen they are at home. suggest
ed Mrs. Wilson, motioning to Che mo
torman
Exactly" said Mrs Warburton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-12

THE MONEY WEIGH YOU SPEND
Ar HOME MAY COME BACK TO
YoU SEND lT away AND YOU
SEE lT NO MORE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
1.o35,545 ALIENS ADMITTED.
immigration During Past Fiscal year
Increased 283,75e.

washington, July S.-An estimate
that the total number of immigrant
aliens admitted at all ports or the
United states during the past hsca'
wear reached 1.OS5.759 was made py
Commissioner General Keefe TO-DAY :
,rhis I'm an increase of 2S3,759 over
Tho number of immigrant aliens ad-
mlttcd last year.
The non-immigrant aliens admitted
that is. those coming to the uniteu
states temporarily reacheu
1a5 421. which is a falling off of A.
oos while the total number of all per-
sons dcbarred during the year was
"a. 200. Last year only 1i,Ooo were
dcbarred.
The remarkable increase in the
number of those debarred is looNeu
unon from differing standpoints among
immigration officials Some claim 'na'
the class Of immigrants is not as high
as Il was year ago.
The figures indicate grand 'o'a'
of arrivals at all ports of 1.1SO'9e6 an
increase of 244,421 over the previous
year.
During June II is estimated that the
immigrant aliens admitted at al
norts aggregated $4,000, non Immigrant
aliens $4,000: total. 114,0OO. agains'
1850 persons debarred from au''is'
sion.
The leading ports show these re-
suits for the year:
New York. total admitted oiooV
and debarred. 1906: Boston, S'261 ad'
mitted and 72 debarred; Phllade'pnia
1929 admitted and ~ debarred, an'
baltimore. 1859 admitted and 3 de
barred
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
CHARLTON CASE
AGAIN PUT OFF
ITALY HAS NOT YET DEMANDED
EXTRACTION OF PRISONER
AND THERE ARE NO NEW
DEVELOPMENTS.

New York, N. Y, July S.-A further
adjournment today of the hearing of
Porter Charlton i'm the court of Jer-
sey City to August IL forecasts am
early ending of the case. Papers de-
manding Charlton's extradition To tia
ly to stand trial for the killing of his
wife Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charlton,
have not been received and unless the
state department at Washington takes
some action within the next few weeks
Charlton will be discharged from the
custody of the Jersey court, where he
is being held on sixty-day warrant.
Should Italy demand Charton's ex-
tradition the state department will re-
ject the demand, unless Italy agrees
in the future TO turn over to the Unit
ed States all Italians who committed
crimes In this country and then fled to
Italy. This Italy. it is understood, de-
clnes to do.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
DENTIST ASKED
S25 PER HOUR
MISS ANHEUSER WOULDN'T PAY
1T AND HE STARTED SUIT
!, SHE RETALIATEs BY SEEK
ING DAMAGES.

Chicago. ILL.,, July S.-Miss Nellie
Anheuser of the wealthy St Louis
family of that name. whose opera
gowns were attached by Dr. Robert
Good (dentist) during the grand opera
season last year, filed a suit for a
thousand dollars damages against the
dentist today.
Good, for dental work, charged Miss
Anheuser $500, or at the rate of $25
an hour. She refused to pay, alleg-
ing the work was faulty The doctor
attached Miss Anheuser's, gowns and
she missed the opera. Yesterday the
dentists case came mp in court, Miss
Arheuser having come from ST. Louis
to defend the case
Counsel for the dentist took n non
suit after failing to secure delay
but promptly filed another suit SINH
lar to the first.
The suit started by Miss Anheuser
is the outgrowth of the doctors al
legged harrassing tactics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08

New York, July S.--Wall street has
only recently discovered the vast
wealth of Alaska. The most powerful
interests have now combined for the
exploitation of this wonderful country
which is so large that twenty states
now In the union could be placed with
i'm it's borders. Mr.. Jacob Schif is
now on his way. there. lie is accom-
panied by his family and is making
the trip by slow stages. One of the
chief objects of his visit Is to inspect
at close range the progress being made
i'm the construction of the Copper Riv-
er and Northwestern railroad. The
line extends from tidewatcr at Cor
dova through the Copper River valley
to Copperfield. near the Chitini river
and the Behring Lake coal heids.
Nearly two hundred miles already
have beon completed at a cost of about
$4,000. 900.
Mr.. Perkins spent several weeks
there last summer. Soon after his re-
turn the railroad was bonded for$5O,-
600. 900 through the Morgan bank. AT
ter Mr.. Schin returns other and even
bigger schemes OF developments and
expIoitations may be announced
Alaska is an undcveloped empire OF
enormous natural resources. Its MIN
eral deposits alone contain hidden
wealth OF almost incstimable value.
only the gold has yet been touched
and even that development has just
begun. All along the line of the rail-
road there are vast deposits Of cop
per and near the terminus some OF the
richest coal fields i'm the world have
been located.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
TAX VALUATIONS GO UP.
Increase of s5o,ooo,ooo to $75,ooo,ooo
is Expected in Michigan.

Lansing, Mich, July SIT is esti-
mated by Sec. Lord of the state board
Of assessors that the assessment of
general property i'm this state viii be
increased $5O,OOO,OOO or $75,OOO,O0O by
the reviews and investigations which
the board is conducting this summer
The review of Traverse city has been
completed. and it is stated the final
figures will show an increased valua-
tion for that city from SA.SOO,OOO to
about SS.OOO,OOO
The board has ordered an investi-
CATION preliminary to a review of the
rolls of several townships and cities
in the state, among which are the city
of Alpena, Port Huron township 81
lair county, sullivan township Mus
kegon county. and has ordered re-
view of property in Leelanau township
Leelanau county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08

New York City, July S.-This week
completes the exodus of the few re-
naming members of New York society
Tor their summer residences. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is 10 spend her
SUMMER quietly abroad.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is the youngest
daughter of M. and Mrs. Richard Il.
Wilson, and is one Of the real able
women of New York society.
She was married 10 Mr.. Vanderbilt
about eight years ago and is slightly
her husbands senior. Although Q
great belle before her marriage, since
that time although she has gone out a
great deal in society and is seer az al
the smartest functions, she has beer
devoted to her husband and family
She is a very handsome woman, witt
well rounded figure. golden brown
hair. large blue eyes and beautifully
modelled. pronounced features OF late
her health has not been of the best anc
she has spent considerable tim'
abroad. Her eldest sister is Mrs
ogden Goeiet. whose son, Robert
Goelet. married Miss Elsie Whelen OF
Philadelphia. Her second sister mar
ried the Hon. Herbert Eaton Eng
lishman. at one time attached TO the
British embassy at Washington. HI
succeeded To the title of Lord Her
bert shortly before his death a few
years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
BROKEN NECK is HEALED.
John Wernstein, After Eight Weeks,
Care, Leaves Hospital.

St Louis Mo-. July S.--John Wern-
stein. a St Louis wrestler. who had
his neck broken i'm a bout, has been
completely cured after eight weeks
under surgeons care. and members
of the Washington University hospi-
tai staff consider his case one of the
most remarkable in medical annals.
They say that so perfectly has Wern-
STEMS dislocated vertebrae mended
that i'm all likelihood he will never
suffer any Inconvenience from his
injury. He may even wrestle again
without more than the ordinary dam
ger but whether he will do so is
doubtful
For a long time before his release
from the hospital few days ago his
neck was kept in a plaster cast. Be
sides the disocation there was frac-
ture of the laminae. n most serious
and generally fatal accompaniment
of a broken neck. That death did not
ensue i'm his case was due. the doc
tors say. TO rapid blood coagulation
at the point of the dislocation. If the
bleeding had continued much longer
than Il had the clot would have
pressed upon the nerve centers con-
trolling the heart and lungs and II
would have been fatal As u was the
pressure on the spinal cord par
alyzsd the lower part of his body for
a time.
wernstein received his injury April
"a while wrestling with Y. ]. Kclsoe.
in the gymnasium Of West St Louis
Turner Hall. They had wrestled only
n short while when wernstein gave In
and said he was hurt wernstein
was considered the lightweight cNam-
lpion OF Missouri. +.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-08
FIRST CIVIL WAR VICTIM.
His Grave Has Been Found in An Old
Baltimore Cemetery.

Baltimore, Md, July S.-After
search covering many years, the rest
ing place of the bones of Charles A.
Taylor, a soldier of the Sixth Massa-
chusetts regiment, reputed to have
been the first man killed in the Civil
war, has been definitely located. Yes
terday the remains were sent to Bing-
hamton, n. Y, To be later taken To
Lowell and inferred beneath the monu-
ment erected To the memory OF Taylor
and the three others who fell with him
during the riot which marked the
passage of their regiment along Pratt
street this city. April 10, 1861.
After the riot, Taylor's body was
completely lost sight of by his friends.
Repeated efforts were made by Colo
mel Edward j. Jones, now of Bing-
hampton, who was I'm command OF the
regiment when the riot occurred, to
find Taylor's burial place.
Some time ago, as last resort. ad-
vertiscmcnts were inserted i'm local pa
pers. one of which was seen by Samuel
+. Glenn of this city, who pointed out
Taylor's grave i'm the old Methodist
cemetery at Fayette street and Lon
eys lane, this city. A board at the
head of the grave bears the time
dlmmed inscriptions:
IA soldier of the Sixth Mass. Regi-
ment. Killed i'm riot"
This inscription is considered am
pie identification, as the bodies of all
three of the others killed at the time
have long since been identified and
finally Inferred i'm Lowell.