davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1910-08-03
The Douglas Island News.
Budweiser at the Log Cabin.
THRLocAL FIELD.

For furnished or unfurnlshed house see Jensen.
 Frank shotter was over from Hoo nah last week.
 Painters have begun operations on Fraternal hall.
 V.C. spaulding returned yesterday from Aux bay.
 Nat Rogers has embarked in the chicken business.
 Mrs. Fred Tatom will go to the Sound on the Jefferson.
 The Grand restaurant is making some improvements.
 August Olson's new cottage is nearly ready for occupancy.
 C.G. Johnson returned to Douglas Island on the Seattle.
 Call for the famous Budweiser Beer at the Log Cabin saloon.
 Mrs. A. E. Christoe is recovering from an attack of shingles.
 John Gravrock came in from Gypsum this morning on the Georgia.
 The Jefferson will sail south tomor- row night or Friday morning.
 Mir. John Powell has been laid up for several days with lame back.
 MT. and Mrs. Fiorin will be south bound passengers on the Jefferson. Travel on the Humboldt-the peoples boat. Get your tickets from O'Connor, Mir. and Mrs. c. Nj. Spores have moved into the Hall cottage on Third street.
 Hugh and Tom Tracy went south on the City of Seattle for a visit in the States.
 John W. .Arctauder, an attorney from Ketchikan, was visiting in Douglas this morning.
 Miss Barker, of Prince Rupert, is visiting Mrs. E. A. McHamilton at Treadweu.
 Mrs. G. Brunner and Jay sey were Douglas arrivals on the Jefferson Tues day morning.
 RANGES? Everything from small family range to big hotel range may be had at Jensen's.
 Martin Olson came back last week from two-weeks' visit to the Crystal mine at Snettishsm.
 Travel on the fastest and best boat on the run-the Humboldt. Get your tickets from O'Connor.
 Maxfeld, line man for the telephone company, fell from ladder few days ago and broke his ankle.
 Another line of Art Pictures on dis play in the music parlors at Smiths Drug Store, Front Street
 Lock Muliigan, who has been on a visit to his home at Goldendale, Wash, has returned to Treadwell.
 Ladies' and Children's Bags, new line just in from the East, at Smiths Drug Store, Front Street
 Bring your old safety razor blades to the Mcdonald Novelty House. We will give you sharp ones for dull ones
 Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Spores will leave Saturday on the Georgia for a two months stay at Tenakee hot springs.
 BoRN-A fine 1O-pound boy was born to Mrs. Nels Rustand last Friday after noon, Dr. A. R. Sergeant in attendance The Douglas Red Men, Aux Tribe Nc 2, are happy over a present of large robe from Mir. George Kyrage, of Ju neau.
 Mir. F. W. Bradley, who has been al Treadwell for the past fortnight, left for the south on the City of Seattle yesterday.
 An exchange is trying to make it ap pear that Indian town in Douglas Ii the toughest ever. Read the govern ment reports.
 Alex T. Nelson returned on the Seat tIe from brief visit to the Sound Since bis return he has been laid ul with a severe cold
 Mrs. Clemo, of California, is visitinl at Treadwen with her sister-in-law, Mrs AZ. Christoe. She expects to remain in Alaska about two months.
 The Humboldt is due from the sOutl today and will go back tomorrow. sh'
Douglas Island news., 1910-08-03
l Tenaperatllre and Barometer

Readings at s a. n. by BeltzhooVer the jeweler.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
TUESDAY, OCTOBER rs, 1910.
EDiSoN's OPINION OF AERIAL
NAVIGATION.

Some of Thomas A. Edison's predic.
tons have not yet come true, but
what he has to say about inventinos
and improvements Is always interest
ing. In regard to aerial navigation he
is, as usual. very optimistic.
ASK me II man can ever jump from
the earth to the moon,' says Mr.. Edi-
son, land | will reply No. because it
Is not within reason But the flying
machine-that's different. It's got to
come.
Il never saw an invention develop
more rapidly. | wish mine would come
that way-mine come hard.
THE flying machines in which the
United States government will carry
the mails ten years from now will be
small-just as small as they can be
and do the business. The smaller they
are the less resistance they will offer
to the air. But they will have powerful
engines and go at great speed. They
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
BACON FORTY CENTS A POUND
Meat Trust Holds Up Consumers for
Bigger Profit.

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 25.-What
are. You going to do about 1t? About
bacon, you know. It's gone up again
Forty cents a pound now; forty-five
II you ask the butcher to slice II for
you. Last week 1t was thirty cents,
and many persons who had formed
the habit of eating fancied that was
rather steep. But that was only a
hint Of what the meat trust can do to
you II 1t takes the notion--and now,
seemingly, II has taken II.
Persons familiar with the livestock
market said yesterday there was a
scarcity OF bacon hogs on the market,
but that there was no real need for
the advance of prices except desire
on the part OF the packers. to take ad.
vantage of chance to get as much as
possible for their product,
Bacon hogs are selling now for
maximum price of SO hundred
pounds, price no higher than II has
been for some time" the meat expert
said. The reason for the scarcity Is
that corn II cheaper than II was q
year ago. and. so,> because OF this
cheapness of corn, the farmers are
saving their lean hogs for fattening
purposes. The advance in bacon
prices is due to the fact that there is
a big demand and the packers see a
very good chance to give the bacon
to the highest bidder. That's all there
is to It,"
Retail stores this morning said there
had been no advance In hams or other
pork products other than bacon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
COST OF LIVING IN CITY AND
COUNTRY COMPARED.

! The Topeka Mail and Breeze does
some figuring on the comparative cost
of living in the city and country. and
shows wherein the farmer has the ad
vantage. II says:
City papers say the farmer is get.
ting rich. II he is, 1t Is on what he
saves rather than on what he makes.
III the farmer had the same personal
expenses for himself and family that
the city man does, there would be
fewer farmer bank depositors. Ono
difference is in the matter Of clothes.
The city man must be fairly well
dressed to hold his job; the farmer
can dress as he pleases, and he gen.
orally does. The city man has at least
two suits year, and he puts them on
and wears them every day; the farmer
usually gets suit about every four or
five years and he keeps II for hest
until his wife makes him get new
one. His workaday garb is OF cotton
drilling, which Is comfortable If II does
not look very well.
1T would be foolish for a farmer to
buy n good suit of clothes and put
them on to do farm work in. For that
reason he Is never dressed so well as
his city cousin, but he is Just as com
Portable and at much less cost. The
summer uniform Of farmer-straw
hat, shoes, cotton socks, shirt and
overalls-need not, and hardly ever
does, cost over $3.50 to 81. In this
rig be is better fitted for his work
than in any other he could buy, re-
CARELESS of how much he paid for 1t.
It is in the matter of not paying out
his money for personal expenses that
puts the farmer ahead in the long
run"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
GULF NEEDS NO NAVAL BASE.

New Orleans. La. Oct 25.--Secre.
tary Of the Navy Meyer. who Is here
on tour of inspection of United
States naval stations, yesterday said
he could see no great reason for a
naval base at New Orleans. IF there
is ever to be any fighting It will not
be on the Gulf Of Mexico" he said,
but will be around the entrance Of
the Panama canal. It don't think the
Mississippi valley is in any particular
danger of invasion. The contest will
he for the canal. II there be one"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

The Brentwood Bulletin speaks OF
an evil that The Eagle has found IL
necessary to mention several times
Ut says: There Is no reputation a
man can make in community that
does him so much harm as the repu.
tation for not caring to meet his per-
sonal obligations. 1t is only question
of time until all such people have TO
move on and under the present system
of doing business the bad reputation
always precedes a man and is await
ing his arrival. Pay your debts If you
can and if you can't go to your cred
itor and tell him frankly that you can't
and then strive to wipe it out at the
earliest possible moment. There are
a great many people who need some
debt-paying religion"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

will travel a hundred miles an hour
Eventually they will go at great dea
faster.
THE flying machine need not be
especially dangerous to human life
and will not be. We put tenders on
street cars to prevent them from kill
ing pedestrians. and in the same man.
ner we shall equip flying machines
with a safety device by means oil
which they will slowlysdescend to the
GROUND in the event of any accident
to the machinery.
Il don't know how to do it, but q
method will yet be discovered of wire
lessly transmitting electrical energy
from the earth to the motor of a ma
chine in mid-air. There is no reason
to believe it can not be done"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

The Eagle acknowledges with sin
cere gratitude the many expressions
of appreciation of our Commercial
Club special edition by our brethren
of the press. some of which are SO
hearty that they warm the cookies of
our heart. 1t would, of course, crafty
our vanity to reprint all of them, but
this would not be In accord with our
standard of newspaper ethics. But our
gratitude is nevertheless wide, deep
and lasting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

The trade of Bryan from across the
Brazos on the west and the Navasota
on the east is large, but 1t could be
greatly increased by building better
roads and by providing market for
everything the country produces, or
can be made to produce with profit.
The Commercial Club and the Farmers
Union should cooperate in road build
ing and in extending the diversified
ton list.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

The rapid growth of commerce in
the Gulf Of Mexico is attracting much
attention and the coastwise trade Of
Texas ports Is the chief factor in this
new development. When the Panama
canal is opened and the Southwestern
inland waterways system Is developed.
the coast country of Texas will be the
center Of the worlds commerce.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

r. Oklahoma farmers are making for
tunes out OF broom corn. Brazos coun-
ty can produce broom corn Of better
quality and at less cost than Oklahoma.
1t Is species Of non.sacharine sor-
ghum and is as easily raised as the
Chinese cane. 1t would pay the farmers
to raise 1t and the Bryan business men
to provide market.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

Crippens wife may have been a
flirt and he may have killed her In a
passion. II 1t were so, and he had con-
fessed it, he might have had some
sympathy. As it is, he has none
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
for State Senator to succeed Judge
A. J. Harper, resigned.

We are authorized to announce
JUDGE ROSS BELL
of Freestone county as candidate
for State Senator to succeed Judge
A. ]. Harper, resigned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
TEDDY ON HIS WAY TO
CONSERVATION CONGRESS-

ST, PAUL. Sept. 5.-Colonel Roosevelt
VINO Is In Fargo. n. D., today, Will come
TO ST. Paul tomorrow TO address the CON
serVation congress. He will arrive in
minneapolis at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing ana n reception committee. composed
OF the twin city professional and bust
ness men. VIII meet him and take him to
the Radisson hotel for breakfast
a police escort Will be provided from
the station to the hotel and from the ho
tel TO the st. Paul city limits
Arriving In st. Paul, Colonel Roosevelt
VIII drive to the state capitol. where the
roosevelt club and Spanish war veterans.
IN rough rider uniforms will act as n
pody-guard 10 the St Paul hotel and
from there to the auditorium where al
II O'Clock he will deliver his address Ia
tne conservation congress-
Returning to the hotel Colonel Roose-
velt VIII be given luncheon at 1 o'clock
AT which the governors. officers and dis
tinguished guests Will be present The
luncheon Will be informal and no speech-
es will be made
AT $50 o'clock, accompanied by Cow
ernor Eberhart and the Minnesota state
iair officials. Colonel Roosevelt Will start
In an automobile with a police escort for
the fair grounds In Hamline, where al 1
o clock be will make an address
AZ 1:30 p. m. Colonel Bronze of th,
United states army will entertain at
dinner for Colonel Roosevelt at the ST
Paul hotel. The dinner is for a few in
ylted friends. AT 1890 p. m Colonel
Roosevelt VIII leave for Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
Employers Liability.

So II is In the matter Of injuries TO
employees, In what is called "employ-
er's liability" legislation other Industrial
countries have accepted the principle that
the industry must bear the monetary
burden OF its human sacrifices, and that
the employee who Is injured shall have
fixed and definite sum. The United
curiously improper principle. in accord
ance with which II has too often been
held by the courts that the frightful bur
den OF the accident shall be borne in It's
entirety by the very person least able To
bear II. Fortunately, in a number OF the
states-in Winconsin and IN New York
for instance-these defects in our indus
trial life are either being remedled or
else are being made a subject OF intel
ligent study. with view to their remedy.
In New York. n bill embodying moderate
compensation for accidents has already
been passed. Other states will undouht-
edly follow In the same path The fed
eral government has. so far as itg own
employees are concerned. been the INST
to recognize and put into shape tai, prin-
clpie However. this pioneer law was not
cover all the employees OF the federal
government that ought to come within
It's provisions and the amount maid for
permanent disability or death IS entirely
inadequate. Nevertheless. It was n Rreat
step In advance to have this pripcIple
OF worklngmens compensation accepted
and embodied in the federal statutes and
inc recent action OF congress In proyid-
ing TOT commission to study and renort
upon the subject gives promise that the
same principle will soon be applied To
private llrTnS that come within the iurIs
dictlon OF the federal government
women and children should hevond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

all question, be protected: and in their
cases there can be no question that the
t!cular objects OF our solIcitude, and they
should be guarded In an effective fashion
against the demands OF too greedy
the neighborhood OF Scranton and Wilkes
barre every one / spoke to agreed as to
the immense Improvement that had been
| wrought by the effective enforcement OF
| the laws prohibiting children under the
age OF fourteen years from working. and
prohibiting women from working more
than ten hours a day. Personally. /
1t may, ten hours day was great
! advance,
Stands With Federation.
Among the planks In the platform OF
the American Federation of Labor there
are some To which l very strongly sub
scribe. They are;
Free schools; free textbooks and
compulsory education
| hours.
| 3 Release from employment one day
| In seven
L. The abolition of the sweat-shop sys-
| tenn.
| s. Sanitary inspection of factory, work
| shop, mine and home.
6, Liability Of employers for Injury to
u regard the demand In this form as
lnadeqMate Whet we need Is an auto
mIatlcally fixed compensation for all in
Jurlcs received by the employee In the
course OF his duty, this being infinitely
better for the employee and more Just TO
the employer, The only sufferers will be
lawyers OF that undesirable class whicl,
exists chiefly by carrying on lawsuits of
this nature.)
z; The passage and enforcement Of
cover every portion OF this country
3, Suitable and plentiful Fairgrounds
for children in all the cities.
lnaSmuch as prevention is always best.
especial attention ShpI,lH bn Ip IL,,
prevention OF industrial accidents by
passing laws requiring the use of safety
neVices, AT present the loss OF life and
limb among the Industrial workers OF the
United states is simply appalling and
every year equals in magnitude the killed
and wounded in fair-sIzed war Most
our legislative policy should be shaped
accordingly II would be a good idea
TO establish In every city n museum of
safely devices from which the workers
could get drawings OF them and informa-
tion as TO how they could be obtained
and used.
Compensation for Injuries.
The matter of compensation for in
lurlGs TO employees Is. perhaps more i'm
medtately vital than any otlier. The re-
port OF the commission which has begun
70 look into this matter on behalf OF The
New York legislature is well worth read
of Labor in Wisconsin on this subject
seems excellent. In all dangerous trades
The employer should he forced TO share
the burden Of the accident so that the
shock may be borne by the community
as whole, This would be measure
OF Justice In itself, and would do away
win a fruitful source Of antagonism be-
tween employer and employed
our IDEAL should be a rate of wages
sufficiently high to enable worl<men Ia
i've IN manner conformable to Ameri-
can Ideals and standards, to educate
lheir cnildren. and to provide for sickness
ana old age; the abolition of child labor.
safety device legislation to prevent in.
austrlal accidents; and automatic com
pensation for losses caused by these in I
dustrial accidents. '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

Els head was literally covered with scsbs
ana ugly sores and his cries kept us awake
throughout the long night had 10 keen his
iands III gloves 10 prevent his scrntchInr he
hean as he was doubtless suffering from n
burning and iich!ng sensation, and WINS con-
s'an,ly trying 10 put his hands where IL hun
~, ~ last when lie vas about three wears
OLD VIC say an adyer tisrment OF Cuiicura and
decided TO Try the virtues OF tho Cutjcmra
hc'ncdies bought one cake OF Cuficf,rn
Soap box OF Cnticura Ointment and a bottle
o' Cuticiira RcsolTent. used them nccordjnr
i,,I 10 difcctions and am happy to tell you the
little sufferer was cured In legs thai, three
Weeks Ibis was over 4 year aeo and nov,
ns lirnd Is covered with q flnc growth M
lmHurinnt liair- Strange TO sny. nil thoss
nnsigntly sores did not even leave a sror
Mrs: g; m o; Couyillon, PlaucheviIIe, La., Feb
= Inc suffering which Cuticura sosp md
sI,I.l IIIIilr'ira Ointment have RIleviated among
nIui-tortured, disfigurcd infants, chiIdren and
iiollts havc led TO their adoption In countless
nonrs ns the p'irest. sweetest and most cco-
iu,onncai treatment for eczemas md other
i.cning burning humors Of the skin ard scnin
= ai'isic sci Is often sufficient '''
StlFuIa Remedies are soid thruughou, the ciyr.
nrd Wof.n Potter DRUG d Chem Corp Sole Prom.
n nuaIon gFNsiled FIRE. S2-rnge cuticura Boot
fiow 70 Gaze for and Treat tho Skin and scalp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
S100 Reward

For information leading to the arrest
and conviction Of party or parties who
poisoned my little brown Scotch terrier,
found dead Sept. 3 on ard ave, bet
r and S streets
A Richter 10 West lst South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

WHO was afflicted Tor
about eight months with
sores all over his head.
back OF his neck and
nearly all his facr. We
tried nll kinds OF remedies
without any relief. We
cvcn employed q good
physician and I am sure
he tried his very best 10
cure ms poor suffering
little boy. But, ulasi
instead OF getting better
ho vans D.. a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
New Fall Dress Fabrics

All tne newest weaves and colors in the semirouob
zlbelines hop sackng basket cloths plain and blo, o
teS cheVlots chain and wide vale dagonals in the n
lar smooth weaves in storm French serpes Panan
patistes Henriettas broadcloths voiles tafetas et
colors include everything that will be popular for this f
and winter short list is included here to ove an ,dan
OF the popular prices which prevail 90 -"0"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
School Tablets

Pencil tablets, &c and 2 for OF
Ink Tablets, &c, 10c aud In
ruled or unruled.
Envelopes, bond paper, DC o
package.
Writing paper French cheVios
special at 25c a pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
UNS|GHTLY ERUPT|ON
ON FACE AND HEAD
Afflicted for Months = Burned and
ltched : Used Cuticura and He
was Cured in Three Weeks
Not Even a Scar Left.

As grateful mother. l feel II nv duty
TO thnnk you for the cure OF NV litiln con
The evening world., 1910-12-06
IN SUMMER CARB
SHOvELSS NOW TO
LAST ROSE" TUNE
Ex-Harlemite's Task After
Starting Furnace and Chas-
ing Dog in Montclair.
ARE DAZED.
But Fisher Would Prefer Union
Suit to Straw Hat and
Linen buster.
COMMUTERS ARE DAZED.
Special to The Evening world.)

~hN . N'hAhAt ''hANHf
MONTCLAIR, n. j., Dec. 6.-IIarold
Fisher. an ex-Harlem ~nat-dweller. who
last month moved into a pretty cottage
at Claremont avenue and Forest street,
tackled the snow Sn his front walk
this morning while clad in a linen dus-
ter and a straw hat. As he shovelled
his wife sat by an open window play
ing ''rhe Last Rose OF Summer
Staid commuters stopped to regard
young Mr.. Fisher in stuponed amaze
ment as the gale flung out the ends of
his linen buster and skyrocketed his
straw hat until Il looked as If 1t were
balanced on the string that held 1t to
his button hole.
Fol goodness sake 70 in and put on
some proper clothing" said one fur
clad s~uburbanite. That's no rig to
shovel snow in"
The Observation-Disclosures let dowf
his shovel and wiped his dripping brow.
1T amt the proper rig, hey? Why
not. I've been up since five O'Clock
battling with the furnace. which lost
the Ave pounds OF hard-earned muscle.
When I got the furnace going the wife
missed her dog and I had to follow his
tracks one mile across lots. I did that
In my shirt sleeves and came back with
Temperature OF log.
THE hired girl had let the range
go out and there was another job for
me. / peeled down 10 my undershirt
before I got that range going. II you
folks think I'm going TO wear an Eskimo
kooletah to shovel snow you've got an
other guess coming. ] could go through
his JOB in a union suit and not get
a chill.
My wife Is a fresh afr fiend and
'leeps with all the windows up. so that
II the parior thermometer registers
above so she's in n dripping perspira-
lion. Don't YOU old fossils try n tell
me what 10 wear when / tackle eiyh
.cns OF dr!fted snow. Anyhow I'm the
only man on the block that's doing any
shovcling. SO out of my way til l finish
The job.
Strike up There II Be A Hot Time
IN The Old Town Tonight" cried the
young man 10 his wife as the throng o.
,ewIldcred suburbanites gave him way.
And don't play II too fast" he added,
FOR this snow Is getting heavier ana
amt keep time to the music.''
Young Fisher finally finished the jOb
vent In and had his breakfast and
laugh: the Erie express half a mile
below the station, doing the last one
iandred yards In a fraction below ten
leconds.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
Fnre,yc!l. "A. Cherbourg.

CHERBOCRG. France, Dec. G.-Rear
Vreeland. commander of the
Second Division OF the United States
Atlantic fleet. to-day exchanged fare
Nell visits with Admiral Kicsel. Mari
.ine Prefect OF Cherbourg.
The evening world., 1910-12-06

that $4,000 a year was required 10 ~
duct the home. which sheltered 15 men
and women. and hat at present there Is
a dehcit OF t2o.co. To make up this an
entertainment and bail will be given on
Jan. ~ at Grand Central Palace.