davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

alter by the stage door and on previous
occasions he is alleged TO have called
out her name In the theater.
Catherine Kuhl has lived in Detroit
for a number OF years and is well
known as a vaudeville singer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
]. N. WRIGHT SERIOUSLY ILL.
Well.known Banker Suffers From
Complication Of Diseases.

James y. Wright, president OF the
American Exchange National bank Is
seriously in in his home. No. "a War
ren-aye. east. Mr. Wright Is suffering
from a complication OF diseases. and
as he Is near the three score years
and ten milestone, his physicians and
family fear for the outcome OF his III
ness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

Americans. at birmingham. Eng
land, believe some American can make
a fortune II he can find a way to shin
tomatoes 10 England without damage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

The foot who rocks the airship Is
expected 10 soon make his appear
anCe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

is I'm
n einvest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
IF YOU WANT TO
CHANCE LONG SHOT

putting money The this proposition
expenditure OF the TO test
the entirely warantable
understand what kind buying YOU are fully
gamble You will get run for
that afford TO lose but
in which intended
char at a price tha s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE


pe'Tol
"a the ~nhed Any rShsee
and will e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

Gold Ts% $. :o CO. Es' s.S ss: % S you can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

The Gold Platinum Dredge Co. is in
my opinion long shot offered AT
about the right price; that is TO say
that the chances Of profit, II the pro
.ject proves successful. are big enough
n. Commensurate for the risk that YOU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

Majestic is in position in which a
great many other mining companies
have found themselves after the pro-
moter got through with them-with
AN undeyeloped property on their
hands and no money In the treasury
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

Not only that. but when any measure is proposed which would enable Alaska affairs to be run by Alaskans, these same politicians oppose such legislation with all the energy they can summon, and at tempt to substitute therefor bureau cratic forms of government which are opposed to every notion of llib- erty and democracy.
 If the people of Alaska had con trol of their own affairs, they could not possibly make one-tenth of the egregious blunders which have bee perpetrated in the name of legisla- ton for Alaska by the party in DOW. er at Washington, and the very last thing an Alaskan would dc would be to cut the wages of hard working public officials.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
lDIAZ.
working

II is difficult to understand why so many American papers welcome torship of Mexico. unless they are sub sidized by that monarch-for Diaz is as surely Emperor of Mex,co as William II is the German Kaiser
 All who have lived in Mexico CT he geat southwest know tha; the so-called republic over whica Diaz rules is hotbed of graft, tyran- ny, espionage and oppression The great mass Of the people ara p,iser- "blv poor and wretched, and are. for all practical purposes the slaves of lie great landowners. The crimes which are daily committed by thc Mexican government are toa many 70 be enumerated. and it $ ca"tain that were the American people better acquainted w;:r the true state ol affairs they would hesitate to give their moral support to one who is little less th,H q brigand
 New Meyito. Texas, Arizona ana southern California are over ran with political refugees from the so- called repnE.ic of Mexico Free speech is unknown. and We aWere recently notified through .; tele- graphic dispatches that practical! every newspa CT with liberal views had been compelled to close down, Icing unable 10 conform to tn rgi | censorship of Diaz, who was. at that very moment conducting his cam paign for reelection as president.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
REpI INCOMPETENCE

Once again the so-called legisla- -ors at Washington have shown an liter inability to appreciate Alas han conditions. The attempt to 5tarve the Alaskan pos.oflices is the latest case in point. With calm in difference the Republicans have ne- elected to make the necessary ap- propriations for the postal ser ices in the North, and the peo- pie of Fairbanks are threatened with a total cessation of their al ready wletched.y inadequate ser vice.
 This damnable indifference to our needs would be sufficient to arouse storm oi protest in any city within the bounds of the United ministratiCn blunder, the pa pers who are advocating the Re- publican cause here minimize the outrage, and one of them supports the idea of passing the hat; so that the Washington officials responsi- ble should not be unduly worried over our miSfortunes, nor forcibly reminded of their own shortcomings
 The postoffice muddle would nev- ar have arisen were it not for the fact that the powers that be at Washington willfully blind them selves to our most urgent necessi- ties; preierring to devote their en- ergies to legislation which has for its object the surrender of our re- sources to groups of greedy capital ists, who are liberal contributors to the party funds.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
THE HOWARD COMPANY

The Howard company will ar rive here on Monday next, the tn instant, and will open at the Auditorium the following evening with that deservedly popular comedy Father and the Boys
 Advices from Dawson state that the company has been playing to re- cord houses there. nearly $2.0OO be- ing gathered in for the first four from the record of the Howard company, who have been uniformly successful in all their productions in the west The company holds the record for long run at Vancou- yer. where they played continually for three years.
 Among other productions which will be staged in Fairbanks might be mentioned Charley's Aunt. the Man from Mexico, the Private Sec retary, What Happened to Jones, Facing the Music, David Harum, Paid in Full, and many other world famous plays.
 Tickets are on sale at Halls book store
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
W. II. Taft Endorses Democrats.

President Taft, in the course of a dinner speech at New York in the prices mainly to the increase in the production of gold and the conse- quent enlargement of the volume of money. This unexpected endorse ment of the Democratic party's posi- ton of 1896, when they demanded more money as the only remedy for falling prices, is very gratifying. How valuable that admission would have been to the Democrats if it h been made during the campaign ol that year whn RepuDii, ans were denying that the volume of money had any influence on prices. and as serting that it did not matter wheth er we had much money or little, provided it was all good.
 We may now consider the quanti- tative theory of money established b yond dispute and proceed to the consideration of other questions.
 But the president and his prede- cessor have admitted the correctness of the Democratic position on so many questions that further argu- ment is hardly necessary on any sutt ject: we may now take judgment against the Republican party by con fessiOn.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
TIE GUN CLUB

On Tuesday morning at Model park the local gun club held an interesting contest There were s antries and tHe shoot lasted three hours
 Some excellent shooting was wit messed the following being the win ncrs i'll each of the events:
 Seven birds Gohrcs 6, Palmer |. Morgan ,, Vining ,. Sherrard ,. 2nd Sutberland 1, 3rd.
 Ten birds Gohres 9, lst; Pal m"r &. End; Morgan ', Viuing [, sherman !. %rd.
 Fifteen birds - Morgan l4. 1st; 5lerrard 13,c 2nd; Vining II. 3rd.
 Miss and out-Won by Gohres, Fis her I'd, Morgan Sd.
 Doubles. , pair, known traps and angles - GOhres 2. 1st; Fischer s, md; Shcrrard 6, Morgan G, Sher- man 6. 3rd
 10 birds singles, and pairs Psmer II, Morgan II, lst; Vining To- Sherman 10. Sherrard lo. 2nd; i; Gohres 3, 3rd.
 Fifteen birds, singles - Palmer 1T, lst; Morgan l3 ,Gohres l3. 2nd; 5herrard II, Sutherland l ,3rd
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
Hush.

After making a speech in New York the other night, in which he bcWaIled that newspapers were crit icizing him. the president arrived at the union station. Washington, D. C.. at one in the morning and slept in the train until S:30 the next day. That he might sleep traffic was tied up completely Not a whistle footed, not q bell changed, not an ear-sh atte ing coupling of ears was made It was very kind in the railroads to do this. But they will want their pay for doing it. Probably a renew al of excessive rates for carrying the mail. or it may be an increase. The sleep of the president is almost as costly as is the sleep of the vOt- CT.
 : The result of the big fight for the championship of the world which took place on the Fourth was a of the Tanlna. The sentiment here
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
Sir Wi fred LauI.ier.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian premier has started on his western tour. HH viii spend all July and August in the west. this being his first extended trip to the west since he took office. The premier will go as far as Prince Rupert, but is not not expected to visit the Yukon territory.
 It is expected that the west will be. the battle ground of the 'anadian politicians during the com iAs. eieCtions. as the Liberals lost heavily there the last time.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
Quartz on Moose

.Rtl0W the tunnel at the head of Moose. Mr. Hirsch berger has pick @d' up small ledge of very rich quartz. It is foot wide with high-grade filings
 This discovery should put an end to statements one frequently hears that all Panama quartz consist "f few stNnrers in the ClGf.' hill.
 There is quartz all over the dis trirt which will be located as quick Iy as the prOspeetors can get round to it.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
THE TRUST PAPERS

gently the people of the Panama valley have been badly fooled by the trust papers the Times and News-Miner These publications. re lying upon their control of the press dispatches. have used their position to withhold important news items from the public Twice within a few days the Citizen has printed proofs of this.
 The first occasion on which We referred to the matter was in con nection with the Democratic plat form. as adopted at Juneau This rlatform the trust organs glrbled in such way as to create quite a iaIsa impression in the minds ot many. The next instance is the Wickersham lien law
 It was well-known to many in Fairbanks that this bill had pass td the senate. but the Times and Ncws-Mincr completely ignored the matter They pretcndcd that they inaw nothing cf it.aEd didn't pub ish the item in their columns un- il tn Citizen called pubic attention O the fact.
 If, as the trust organs assert, hey did not sct a wire announcing he passage ot the bill, it shows what poor service they are giv- ug the pub.i,. Although We may no ike the bill, sulI it is very i'm oortant change in Alaskan law. and | change in which every inhabi- ant ol the Panama valley is yit- lily interested X newspaper has 10 right to suppress news of this lature Its telegraph columns should ontain the news without bias The editorial column is the place 0 comment upon such news as the .rop,ictors or editors think fit. The
 nc public know where they stand If the classification or suppression DI outside news i5 u be continued
 ne public win soon talk" steps to .emady the evil
 It is idle for the editors of the
 rust crsans to sly that they did lot kllo& that the lien bill had passed They did know. If they lid not know they should have lnoNn. They sly the delegate !idnt inform them Why should le? Docs tne President write to he cdrtor of the Times informing aim that he has signed such and iuch lttaSHre. Does Cannon wire to the editor of thee News Miner to tie effect that he is go- .ng on a campaign in the insurgents .ountry? Or ,ourae not. It is up
 O the new papers to find that out through their agents, and it is their !uty to the people of Alaska to print any Washington news which italy affects Che interests of the Jtopic here.
 The truth is that the trust organs lid not consider it policy" to publish the information contained iu the WIckersham wire. hence heir acton in suppressing it.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

The Republicans are all on the defensive Look what we've picked up from the dispatches: Roosevelt defends Hughes; Hughes defends the primary law, Aldrich defends Can. non; Canacn defends Taft; Taft defends Ealhnger; Blllinger de fends his III. thodS; his methods defend the trusts; the trusts defend the tarii.; and. We might add as d diversion the tariff ofends th people
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

Tn information that several mem bers Of the United States toposraph- ical survey are on their way to Alaska is good news. X few thou- and experts travelling through couitry may, in time, be able to dissipate the crass ignorance re- garding Alaskan conditions which exists at Washington, although We admit it seems like a forlorn hope
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

was in favor of Jeffries and the opinion of most of the sporting ele- ment in Fairbanks was that Jeff would have no trouble in disposing of the big smoke
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

Does not the postoffice s,anda! serve to prove our contention that the Republicans care nothing foi Alaska? After an orgy of eXtrav- agance these pinheaded politicians pass up the payroll of posti em ployees. After awarding automobiles to favored officials, they deliberate ly reduce the wages of public ser wants who are already underpaid That is always the way with pJi- ticians controlled by trusts. Or a truth will the late congress pass into history
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

Fn h he2dH r was imH jSsi ,'" l. ,stN" tAe cabil r it's contents.
 There arr indications that the iife was started by an incendiary. IS two previous attempts were made to fire the premises in the preced- ing 2i -hoHis The cabin was oc- sdpied by Fanny Hall
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

As even a delegate from Alaska Is allowed to open his mouth some times at Washington, it would b. advisable to send d representative there who has something to say anC knows how to say it. We de not think much codid be obtained fol Alaska by delegate whose yo,ab- ulary is limited 10 Cit up"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

The close relationship existing be- tween the Guggs and the trust pa pers. the News-Miner and the Times is illustrated in the publication of the alleged Wickersham letter Cor Dorations do not usually open thei: letter files to All and sundry l. they will thus bctray the confidence of correspondent is it likely that they will hesitate to use underhand methods to serve their own self ish ends? No.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

The initial number of ne" daily. the Panama Daily Star, mad, its appearance early in the week. It is published under the manage ment of Mi. J W. Ward, and is 8 supporter of Witkersham for ddle- gate. If the Star continues to pub lish an ung,l. Died service of tele graphic news it will Til a Ions felt want in community which. for many months past, has had t. depend solely upon trust resources for it's outside news.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
Fourth Aynniic Fire.

A fire which might have at tained serious proportiohs bEoke out on Fourth avenue at S:30 a m, on Wednesday morning. The fire de- partment responded promptly to to the call. t.,t the ,;ies m1'.@
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

What subsidy is the Timcs-N News Miner syndicate getting from tn, Guggs? For what amount have they agreed to support the nominee O. the vampire syndicate? Find ou' that and you will find out how littl' the trust papers are willing tG accept to hep the MoEGdahcims il their efforts 10 corral the vas riches of this country. It's a sor. did game that the trusts and their satellites are playing.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

What one doesn't see doesn't hurt one," said the girl who shut he eyes when he kissed her.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

In a breach of promise case re cent'y tried at Bloomington. Ind, the injured lady stated that she had put up 100 cans of fruit in an ticipatiOn ot the time when she should commence housekeeping The report doesen't state whether the knowledge that he would have to live on canned fruit for the rest or his life caused the male person to lLrow ul the sponge, but we shouldn't be surprised if that had some effect upon him. We lived on canned fruit fer a week once, and don remember feeling particularly hilarious al the end of that period.
 The editor of the NeWs-Miner re- fers to the Citizen as the out-of- town newspaper. because it is print ed on Garden Island. We might re- fer to MT. Thompson as the out on Garden Island The editor of the News-Miner probably resides on the island so that he can keep a watchful eye on that portion of his plant which is in hook there. To our bind it is better to be an out-of- town newspaper which pays it's way than to rent premises in town and neglect to pay taxes. Better an out-of-town newspaper than an out at-elbows one
Chariton courier., 1910-02-11

vices at teachers meetings S4.s
}. B. Hayes, suppiissto eoun-
ty, $3.50.
Salisbury Democrat, station
cry and printing, S31;65. .
Weekly Brunswicker, same,.
S11 so.
Luther Owens, repairing clock, >.
81.
Grace Morris, fees as circuit
court stenographer for three
months, Sill.
Arlington G Zeimer, part pay.
ment on contract work at COURT
house, S184.S0.
E. H. Hamilton, bridge lumber,
S76.26.
Pan-American Bridge Co.
part payment on bridges, S4, 900.
The above shows the business
disposed of by the court up to
yesterday morning. Remainder
of proceedings will oe given next
week,
Chariton courier., 1910-02-11
proved as follows:

proved ss follows:
John H. Lee in the sum oi
$4,000 with j. H. Bailey and E,
Fl. Hamilton as sureties,
Caroline Dewey in the sum OF
$3.50 with M. A. Tippett and J.
P. Tippett as sureties.
r. F. Robinson in the sum Of
So, 300 with K. 8. Robins son, J. A.
Riley, E J. Watts and C. w,
Riley as sureties.
I j. 8. Staples in the SUM OF
81, 800 with E. W. Herring anc
j. M. Mason as sureties.
ALLOWANCES MADE.
]. A. Collet, money advanced
for making road, S41.55.
WIN. Moore. repairing bridge,
s95.
VIM. Graves, building bridge,
s94.50.
M. T. Davenport, money ad.
vsnced for supplies, S72.75; sal.
ary as superintendent of county
poor farm for three months, $3.50.
Total, s222.75.
Charley Cross, labor at county
poor farm, SIG.
Louis Steinbsch, repairing
bridge, S12 so.
John Kunkel, labor on bridges,
S111.98.
Milt Bennett. supplies to coun-
ty poor farm, S37.11.
NJ. B. Hunt, same, S30.80.
j. NJ. Mason, same, S34.
B. F. Brewer, Jr., same, S34.
j. M. Wilhite. same, S16.95.
Knight C Rucker, same, S54. 10.
w. D. Vaughan, same, S10.56,
c. A. Keyser, same, S4 IS.
w. H. Grotjsn, same, $50 so.
Agee Bros, same, $3.50.
H. E. Kirkpatrick, same and
medical services, Sal.
Strub & Meyer, same, S55.75.
State hospital for insane, No.
2, support of inmates, 81, 531.53.
State hospital for insane, No.
1, same, S227.50.
II. E. Tatum, medical services
in insane case, Sc.
Louis Miller, money advanced
for psuper, S4 90.
L. w. Heieel, pauper coffin, Sc.
Smith & Collins, same and
burying psuper. S12.
Chariton courier., 1910-02-11
u. ID. e.. ProUram. A..

Monday, February IA. az $3.50
O'Clock, at the home of Mrs. Hu.
60 Bsrtz, Jr., the United Daugh.
ters of the Confederscy will rem
der the following program:
Roll call-Names of Confeder-
ate Generals.
Nicknames Of states; Some.
thing about the Star Spsngled
Bsuner; Tenting on the Old
Camp Grounds Miss Carrie
Wheeler.
Financial Conditions of the
North ard South-Mrs. j. C..
Wallace.
Leader-Mrs. J. J. Moore.
Chariton courier., 1910-02-11
Letter List.

The following letters remain
uncalled for at the post-office in
Keytesville for week ending
Thursday, February 10, 1910:
Miss Ruth M. Robinson (card. }
Mrs. Rosa Chapman (card.)
Mrs. Bette Bearden.
When calling for the above
please say advertised"
d. HOLMAN, Postmaster.
Chariton courier., 1910-02-11
fourth quarter.

fourth quarter.
Ordered that Warner Ford be
and he is hereby appointed to
fill the vacsncy in the office of
Justice of the peace within and
for Keytesville township caused
by the resignation of W. P.
Jared from said Office.
T. L. Kunz' resignation as
justice of the peace within and
for Bowling Green township is
accepted by the court, and a
vacancy declared in said office.
A. N. Harding, sheriff, pre-.
sents return of proceedings in
the foreclosure Of the county
mortgage of G. W. Gardner,
showing that he sold lots and
2 in blk 2 in Kellogg's addition
to KeytesYille, to o. G. Dsmeron
for the sum of 81, 125, which is
examined, approved and ordered
filed.
Ordered that M. T. Davenport
superintendent receive and main
tain at the county poor farm
Ben Lee, COL, until further or.
dered by this court.
The court selected the follow.
ing named persons to serve as
petit jurors at the next May
term of circuit court at Keytes.
vile, viz:-
Bee Branch, j. N. Gipson.
Bowling Green. Eee Eesd cndSy' MSysF'
1L Robert Magruder,
D'"'"i0"' Jos. Bixby.
Charlton, Ernest Kramm.
c, E. b. Gordon,
Oi"'A' Robt. Roberts.
Cockrell, J. D. Case.
Cunningham, al Tovior
Keytesville, Cbae TiIlotson
Mendon, Mike McClelland.
Missouri, John Tebbe.
Mu sci Fork, Robert Guthrie.
Salisbury, M Ehrbordt
Salt Creek, j. H. Sanders.
n,o.. Frank Higgins,
Ari"ie''' George Knight.
Waylsnd. j. F. Thomas.
uuc Nat Venable,
ei'o" O' 8. A. Richeson.
County school fund loans ap.
Chariton courier., 1910-02-11
Farm for Sale.

As wish to go West, my farm
of 40 acres. 2 IA miles south.
west of Dalton, is for sale. This
:s a very desirable piece of
property. 1 also have 40 acres.
adjoining the famous cut. off
hunting and fishing grounds, for
sale. For further particulars,
call on or address.
G. F. MUNsoN,
r. r. D. No. 2. Dalton, Mo.
Chariton courier., 1910-02-11
Notice.

Ii you are indehted to us on
account we respectively n d
earnestly request that you please
call and settle We need the
money that is due us, and your
compliance with this request for
payment will De greatly appre.
ciated. Thanking you for
past patronage, and hoping
that the new year has many good
things in store for you and yours,
we are,
Yours respectfully,
G s. PATNoTT & Co.