davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05
NEW TELEGRAPH SERVICE

With this issue the News will have telegraph ice direct from Seattle by special correspondent
 The latest happenings of the world will be read by the News subscribers long before any other Alaska outside paper reaches here.
 This is the rst time in the history of Tanana that the public is offered service excelled by other paper in Alaska.
 It marks another step in plan to make the News the most widely read and best paper in the territory It is of the many Improvements which will result to the benefit of the News readers.
 The paper has doubled it's circulation the past month-a record proud of The advertisers have been very liberal in their patronage and from week to week the advertising space is increasing
 It is through the hearty cooperation of the readers and the advertisers that able to offer this tele graph service and thank you all for the kindly n terest you taking in the paper which is published for the interests of everyone.
 Independent and fearless, the News will always stand for the right unhampered by any interests yet attacking without provocation. Keep your eye the News.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05
Heney Left $6OO,OOO.

Seattle, Nov. 2.-M.J. Heney, Copp,r River Ky. contractor, who was buried here last month, left $60O,OOO. Capt. John O'Brien, Alaska steamboat man, gets a pension of $50 month. Heney's secretary, Siegley, also a beneficiary, was arrested today accused of Alaska land frauds.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05
2-Cent Fare Valid.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The U. s. su- preme court holds the Oklahoma 2-cent- fare law valid. This is one of the first states in which the law has been up held. As rule the law has been knocked out as being confiscatory- '1egislating the railroads out of exist ence'
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05
About the Mail.

Hot Springs, Rampant, Fairbanks and out side departs Friday A. NJ.
 Down river departs Wednesday. Rampant, Hot Springs, Fairbank and out side mail due next Tuesday.
 Down-river mail due Friday this week. Cordova sailings for Seattle;
 Alameda-Nov. 16.
 Northwestern-Nov. g and 24.
 Jack Cavanaugh delivers ice to your door at reasonable prices. Light express. Prompt service.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05
Largest Boat Ahoat.

Belfast, Nov 2.-The Olympic, White Star line, was successfully launched. She is the largest vessel afoat-sS2 feet long, 45,OOO tons. A Yukon river boat has a tonnage of from 300 to 2,OOo tons.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05
A. B. MEETING

Vancouver, Nov. 2.-There is big attendance at the A. B. grand encamp- ment now on. The brotherhood is con- sidering the beneficiary feature. Port land, Frisco and Seattle are after the next encampment.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05
Sara Still At 1t.

Chicago, Nov. B. Sara Bernhardt, noted French actress, was given big ovation at the opening of her American tour. She has been on the stage since l72S and must be quite old.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05
Expressmen Strike.

New York, Nov 3.-The expressmen have struck for higher wages and shorter hours. They are becoming riotous. The strike may spread over the country.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05
Gum Man FleeS.

Seattle, Nov. 2.-Jos. Gardner, chew ing gum manufacturer, has fled. His trail is strewn with $6O,OOO bad checks and debts.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05
Cooke Decision Soon.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The case of Col. Cooke, formerly of Fort Gibbon, is being considered by Taft. Cookes friends are using their influence ill his behalf
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05
Cubans Blew Up Maine.

Kansas City, Nov. 3.-Col. Brady, of the Investigating committee, says they have conclusive evidence the Cubans blew up the Maine.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05
Alaska Healthiest.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Surgeon Gen. Tourney in his annual report says Alaska is still the healttiest place where U. S.. troops are stationed.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05
Orvie Overall Quits.

Chicago, Nov. D. Pitcher Overall, Cubs, disgusted with his playing against the Athletics, says he's quit for good.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05
|6 WIRELESS

Washington, Nov. 2.-Sixteen wire less stations will be built in Alaska and 5l on the Pacific coast by Uncle Sam.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05
Gotham Going Some.

New York, Nov. 3.-The budget calls for $174,ooo,ooo to run the city next year.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05
The Temperature.

Furnished by Mrs. E. F. Warren, off, cial U. S. weather observer, wireless station. ,o,o ,ooo
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05
MAIL SAVES ONE DAY

Cordova, Nov. 2.-The outside mail to Faiabanks, Panama, Nome and other, points now goes via Cordova by way of the Copper River Ry., instead of Valdez, thus saving one day running time.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05

Alaska scenes with you on the picture will be just the thing to send home. Frank Klein, photographer. Leave or ders at News office.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-05

Average for Oct, 1910: Max. 27.5, Min 12.2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

z ONDON. April 20-"Why should
Grosvcnor square beyond every
other locality in London appeal
Go rich Americans is a question
often asked. It lis easily enough ex-
planned First and foremost Grosycuor
Square is the most artistocratin quarter
In town ara st IS only muionaires who
can afford 10 keep mp houses IN it. Then
the spaciousn"ss ana airiuess of these
mansions, some of which are Georgian.
appeal 20 Americans who come with the
desire 10 entertain. Nearly every house
in the square has it's immense blu-
room almost as big as that of grcat
hotel
Most superb Of am these mansions i5
No 20. the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony DrexoL which has been aptly
described by compatrlot of their own
as The Crystal Palace OF Grosvenor
Square" because Of the number of It's
windows. The wonderful treasures il
contains are insured for $40 o0O. 00o Save
during her brief visit 20 America for
tho wedding of her son. Mrs. Drexel
will entertain there right up TO the
time Of her daughters wedding.
LARGER THAN PALACE.
Next In Importance is No. Al. owned
by Lord Nuuburnholmc. which Mrs
Miller Graham is leasing. It is house
which especially appeals TO Americans
because of its splondor II also has the
largest ballroom Of any private house
la London-hner even than that of
Buckingham palace. Mrs. Miller era
ham IS expected there within a. fay
weeks An her work viii Doc cut out
for her If she is 20 live up 10 the
prophecies which have preceded her in
regard 90 what she means to do. She
has resided here before but she has
never blossomed forth into what is
termed a star hostess. Mrs Graham
is on intimate terms with royalty ana
was entertained by the king at Maricu-
bad last year SO that her prestige is SEE
cured
The coming season is. before ain
things to Dee a Cotlliou season. Just
now hostcssos are racking their brains
for ideas for this pictorial dance. If
Mrs Graham's friends speak truly She
viii give tho most brilliant cotlHons
and the most splendid presents ever
known at such events. II is said that
miniature aoroplancs win play am inn
portant part IN these festivities But
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

30 fs NOT ,.f- o.. .-t.... ,,.t. t,.4,... ..l...
...,,.
,t-s t,r,rl ,,,.t..,.. a. ,,,t,,., ,,,..
has occurred d, b,,,so ID, This ,cs,..bla
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n.rc ss. roy.,. ...,,s ..,.,sb.... ,.,i.l,
,,,,i,. r.r ,.r,i.s I'm IA. NOR. .nt,,.-
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VANDERBILT HOME
Nor docs Mrs Elsie French Wander
bilt need au introduction. She has ace
uuired "a little housc-that is 90 say by
comparison with the DraNoT4. which
Is next door She has had it for some
time nov and though She has done
nothing important $50 far there is au
idea that she means to Doe gay THIS
summer She has ideas of her own m
house decoration ana housekeeping.
Anyway TINS pretty house looks tine
aomc of d3intnc-s with its art muslin
curtains which are changed every day
lest there should be % spot ON them.
procauton no doubt essential now that
''''''' '''7'' ',' ,'.''D'' ''',' "i''.''
burs lovely furniture was brought over
from America some time ago and now
ad1rus her now house. which is 60 Doe
her headquarters for the future. shc
has been having series of small dinner
parties followed bv bridge and music.
Mrs. j. "a. smith had tbc interior OF
her mansion practically pulled t1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

. tri.4 . t
at . stretch i'm if y, n.as sai5 , I,,na
ffr8. a,, t,,t "a ..,.r.Ir..t. ,.,,. -.
10 pur,bass fl ,,it, IA, .ori.,t NJ ,,r-7
inr If rpt, h,t.i hu ,,o 5,.r....
reigbr.rs hon. t,,t. B.. w.. ,....
I prsrr.p, ,t,r,,r H. ro. o..
,,,,-,.f,, ~. 4. a..
'''' 'f""'' 81"
"hI'h u'i' are some exquisite works
of art. He is bitten by his fathers
love for tbe. beautiful i'm art Jelr,,,,g
-'''' "''' """'' p'''"''' ana pr''-
a-hrnc and possesses some MuJulica
which is the envy of his parent. Mr.
,f.-..r IL, t.. ,...,.,.. mon. ...t.., ....
,... ''''
'''''Il 'I"uth ne l0 capItal most 20
Ni- friends Every season some Amer
loan ufITi1u1fras. u1akrs "a hIl f., tbfs
........l.,, .t.4.t ,...... ,.-.,..
'"''
'''' t''
Letting ones house doesn't pay"
Mr. Morgan saws Ell Won have things
,...,, ... r.,1 80 ,.... ... 10. ....l.,..
' ''N'''
ABOUT 'h''n 400 iA' "hl' lest other peo-
uI,.s careless servants may hurt them.
ANS ,-,-,,,-... ,,,..,,.,.......
''''. VI Ian ~ i'I''l'f'N' T..
Colonel and Mrs Ralph Vivian own
,-. o.. . b,..r...,... t...... ..lt.r.
.' WY '''' N''' IVA" I7
.n American and was the widow ~ the
wealthy Marshall Roberts when She
,,.,ri.T. ,..r.rer p.frb ,-i,.i,r ot- d..
..... ~.
u','r' I,'..I''. friend "l Nlns El-
."''. To" AH.b I'D h' 'l lllai DlINhNN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

Especial correspondence
Y ONION April 2o.-Lord Rayleigh
has struck so many feathers in
his cap" during a long and use
fui career that his head dress
must bee almost surrounded with them.
Yet another has recently been added to
them communicating his election as
chairman Of the advisory committee for
army aeronautics. which the sleepy
British government has appointed al
last waiting as is its won't until most
other nations Of the world have Tar
outstrippcd it in this direction.
no better chairman for this COM
mittcc could have been found than
Lord Bayleigh who has been am ear
nest student and lover Of science ever
since his youth. one OF his notable
achievements was his discovery of "a
new gas called argon. for which he
suffered the fate of many another in-
ventur, and was al first well laughed
az for his pains That there was no
cause for laughter was shown by the
Nobel prize being bestowed upon him
l'I lilt' Ni0''NfiNF anu lllt AlDtIA
medal of the Society of Arts the year
after in recognition Of his researches
DUTY OF COMMITTEE.
Now his attention is concentrated on
the fascinating science OF acronautics.
The duty Of his committee viii Doe TO
advise the various government depart
mants on matters OF science arising out
uf the construction and experiments
with acroplanes or dirigibles; TO ar
range when necessary, for expert
mental work az the National Physical
Laboratory and TO advance the prac-
teal application OF the science OF aero
uautics by such means as may seem
l.eI. enmn ur.ILmInarN nNnnrlrnDnf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

with the sons of haUkcrs and porter-
and she sent her little daughter To a
convent
All her friends tried 90 persuade her
10 90 back TO her husband but she said
that she was far happier in one attic.
where she could serve God iu her own
way. She walks about In the bitter
Russian winter with a thin shawl over
her shoulders and tramps FOR miles 20
visit her son and daughter She says
she is perfectly happy and win go into
convent for good as soon as she sees
her son settled in cody life. She re-
fuses all money from her husband and,
were II not for friends, would starvr
Her husband has tried by law, to get
the custody OF the children. hut. m
Russia, when the mother does not wish
To part with them this is very hard.
She says she loves him as much as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
Hand in Hand With Dairy
Farming Goes Aeronautics

have already been made in this diroc-
ton and the committee hats decided
that more should bc undertaken at
once la air resistance and air friction
including experiments on models Of
uirships and aeroplancs. motor tests.
propeller experiments. the behavior OF
different materials used ia the con-
structiou Of airships. and as to the
means Of protecting airshlps from the
effects Of electrical discharges.
Additions are 10 be made 10 the
present laboratory To- give space for
part OF the experimental work while
special building Is also being pro-
vided for O. whirling table for propeller
tests The other equipment Includes "a
wind channel with a fan giving
draught OF 40 feet per second for the
determination Of air pressure, aud the
resistance Of airships OF various
models
To the man in the street. and par
ticularly the man with a family. Lord
Raylcigh Is chiefly remembered as the
proprietor Of a fiourishing dairy bust
ness which he has carried on now for
many years az his beautiful country
seat at Terling Place In Essex. His Is
iu truth a model dairy, a minute
inspection being made Of an his
animals at regular intervals, those OF
which there Is the least suspicion be-
ing slaughtered al once. lie has re-
Gently introduced "a profit sharing
scheme among his workers, and now
each man has the opportunity Of in
vestiug his savings In the business and
reaping the fruits of his own toll
Lord Rayleigh is tall. large boncd
and gauut, with tho deep-set eyes.
high forehead and "-tOop" OF the
scholar. He is an ardent follower Of an
country pursuits, when not buried i'm
his still more beloved laboratory. His
wife is "a sister Of Arthur Balfour. and
he has three sons. one OF whom has
inherited his fathers tastes, and has
invented a radium clock which is said
90 bee able 10 go for 1000 years without
being wound up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
GAoLER or 10000 MEN.

After rs years service Sergeant
George Bush the gaoler at Bow-stroot
police court retired from the Metropol-
iau police court ON saturday
Born az Camg, iu Wiltshire. Sergeant
Bush Joined the Sumersetshire Light
Infantry az am early age. serving with
his regiment at Malta and for five
years u India ON March NJ. 1884. ne
entered the Metropolitan police force.
and was drafted Co BOW-street
As nearly ass can be estimated
Sergeant Bush has had 40 900 ordinary
prisoners under his charge and al least
1000 who have been extraditad TO al
most every part of the world His
prisoners included DR. Nelu Cream
Prince. who murdered William Terriss.
tho actor ana some OF the most mo-
torious thieves and swindlers OF mod
orn times.-London Daily Mail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

Especial ospoudcncc)
~ AIdS, April lS.-The dashing,
- bre1KeCk autobus. the terror
of the Paris streets, has had a
short career but q mad one.
Now comes the cdict that the upper
deck" buses as the Foreigners call
them. are TO be taken from service and
replaced hy an autobus without seats
ON top. the change to take place as
quickly as new machines are In readI-
ness to- supplant those az present ln
service.
That these autobuscs have always
been dangerous and menace TO public
safety has boon proven by the fact
that there have been several accidents.
In some cases the omnibuscs, whuuns
around short turn az corner al au
unwarrantablc speed, have topplcd COM
plotcly over scattering helpless pas
sengcrs in every direction, The prus-
cut style OF autobus is familiar 20 every
visitor to the French capital II is long,
narrow and top heavy il bends and
proans and creaks at every revolution
of the wheels, and it plovs It's way
through the crowded streets regardless
a. Trailer vehicles or frightened podgs-
TRANS.
Uuaccountable as il may sccm how
ever. there are some people who SIM
ply rpvel in these thrilling trips, the
very risk and uncertainty making the
ride "a delightful affair They scott at
the idea OF any necessity for a change
of system and unhesitaungly say that
the Partisan public Is 10 its dotlge and
should remain az home by its Hreside
and dream at lie leisure instead of try
ing 20 miugle with the busy world
with the passing of the reckless au-
tohus viii come the end of the scien-
tinc stair climbing I'm which the Par
isiau public have become so adept aft
err the few years Of severe training
These vehicles pitch and toss as though
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

Astocracy
Atlantic Pick
The Agents Say They Gould Let Twice Many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

Mr.. Advertiser Finds in the News"
Medium Through Which lie Reach
es Prosperous Homes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
.SEADOARD TRAIN KILLS
GObBLER ON THE WING
Captain George WEIGH Tells How
Big Bird Flew in Face
Of Death.

y have been on the road for many
years and have seen many things
killed during that time, but my last
trip was a record breaker" remark
ed Captain George WEIGH. passenger
conductor on the Seaboard Air Line,
running between Richmond and CO.
lumbia, s, c.
ION my way down on 4s. we ran
into turkey gobbler on the wing
near Shelton. Va, and am still
wondering how 1t happened The big
bird tried TO fly across the track
ahead OF us and failed to make the
right calculations. Bill Faison, the
engineer. did not see the accident, al
though IL occurred In the afternoon.
However, he soon noticed feathers
flying from the front of the engine,
and. on sending his fireman ahead 10
investigate. the turkey was discov-
cred hanging on the pilot OF the en-
CINE Its threat was cut az n with
a carving knife and contact with the
head OF the locomotive had evidently
caused instant death. When We got
TO Raleigh. Faison weighed the bird.
and 1t tipped the scales at nineteen
pounds"
When he left for Columbia on his
next trip Friday morning, Captain
Welch expressed the hope that an
other big bird might fly IN the path
OF his train and meet tragic death.
for he and Bill Faison enjoyed the
fret bird immensely. he said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
NEWS AND BRIEFS
FROM BUENA VISTA
Corporation Court in Session.
Plans for Fourth Celebration

WI pm at1pil Couit III session
Plans for Fourth Celebration
Progressing.
Especial TO The Richmond virglnian.)
BUESA VISTA. June 10-The cor
poration court has been in session all
the week Monday the grand Jury
found two indictments against Clai-
borne FLINT. The hrst case which was
for feloney was tried Wednesday and
he was hned twenty-five dollars
The committees in charge OF the
Fourth OF July celebration are hard at
work and the arrangements Tor the day
are progressing nicely An excursion
from Roanoke win be run and a game
OF baseball will be played with tn,
buchanan team.
Dr. Nathan Maynard prea ched the an
nual sermon before the Red Men sun
day night In the Baptist church.
DR.. r., II, Snead is spending two
weeks vacation in Norfolk, MIR. and
Mrs, Paul 5 Noble and Miss Alice Titus,
who have been spending sometime at
the Marihreok left Saturday for viii
sons Spring where they will spend the
summer.
Mr., and Mrs D. 8 Bromley are spend :
Ing several days in Baltimore and
Washington.
Mr., and Mrs A. f. McCurdy. of Lew
isburg. w. Va are the guests OF Mrs.
T, II. Keller.
II. II. Mills spent several days in Roa-
noke and Lynohburg this week.
Mr.. Wallace Wilson who has been
employed In the NJ. and NJ Bank, left
for Atlanta. Ga. Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
To IMPROVE ROADS
NEAR FREDERICKSBURG
Will Spend About 100000. A.
p. {. \, Meets-Contracts
Extended-Peraonals. 8

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.1
se FREDERICkSBUR VA, June 10.
The Board OF Public Roads OF spot
Nslvania met yesterday and after re-
sewing the bids for road improve
M1eat. gave the contract to r.. @. Las
sitter. OF Nirgilina, Va. fer 1860.
About sl0o, 900 will be spent on the
roads Of Spotsyivania at the average
rate Of sl,70o per mile.
The regular meeting OF the local
chapter. A. T. V. A. was held yester-
day afternoon In the home of Mrs. Y.
NJ Fleming The reports showed that
the association had done much work
Last year, and $3.50 had been paid
out for improvements to property.
This association was asked by the
central branch to endorse an appeal
70 the city OF Richmond to place the
John Marshall house in keeping Of
the A T.. v. A. of that city. as d
memorial.
Mrs. -. y. Wheeler gave an inter
eEting account OF a recent visit that
she made TO jamestown with the
Richmond chapter.
Mrs. r.. c. Beale is attending the
finals at the University of Virginia
where her son. Mr.. Robert c. Beale.
Jr. Of this city, receives his Phi. d.
degree
Rev. X, A. Williams entertained the
ministers OF Fredericksburg last night
At an informal supper in honor OF
Rev. J. r. Rosebro, the retiring presi-
dent OF Fredericksburg College.
The guests present were Rev. ]. r.
Rosehro, DIR. II. II. aBrber, Dr. H. J.
McBryde, Rev. J, II. Henderson, Rev
]. r.. Jacobs and Rev. Decatur Ed
wards.
William c. Whitner president of
the Fredericksburg Power COMPANY,
was in the city yesterday. and through
his attorney petitioned the Council to
extend the time for the completion
Of the power plant from September ! j,
1sie. 70 January !. 1912. Mr.. Whit
ner also agreed 10 spend $40, 600 on
the work here within the next year
4 The Council granted the request on
the condition that the above amount
be spent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
supervisors IN
SECRET SESSION
will Consider the Matter Of
Speeding Autoists Behind
Closed Doors.
WILL ADOPT PLANS
County offcers Win Be Instruct
ed How to Capture Speeders
and Bring Them to Justice.
Ill ADOPT PLANS

The County Board OF Supervisors
vail hold a special meeting Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at the court house
III consider the matter of enforcing
the speed laws OF the county. Fol-
lowing many complaints from resi-
cents of the county and from personal
observations the supervisors are con-
WINGED that some action Is needed q.
m early day
The matter was brought I'D at the
regular meeting Tuesday but Chair
man Saunders deemed II OF sufficient
importance 10 be the subject OF a spe-
eiaI meeting. There were 50 many
points 10 he discussed that there war
not sufficient time at the regular meet
ing 10 properly settle the question.
Aiasl Seribes.
Chairman Saunders stated Friday
that the meeting will be secret SO far
An the press 10 concerned no ff--
norters will he allowed at the meet
Jag" said MIR. Saunders, we viii tell
you sil there is for publication after
the meeting Mr. Saunders would
not discuss the matter further.
it is understood that the supeEvi
sers will call Ia the county officers
an6 Sheriff Kemp and have a general
conference when they will take zip for
consideration the best means of en-
forcing the laws. The of0cers VIII
doubtless receive their instructions and
SOME plan Of action win he adopted.
Ii II thought that the supervisors will
adopt the usual plan OF stationing
piclets along the thoroughfares with
stop watches and catch the time OF
autonohilists as they pass.
II A. claimed that the autosts pick
out the best roads ia the county and
cut them to pieces by speeding and
this has caused complaint more than
the danger TO lives.
Sheriff Kemp stated Friday that the
whole purpose Of the Supervisors is
10 lessen the speed OF the cranks who
have no regard for the laws. There
liz not much TO 1t, said Sheriff Kemp,
HIS idea of thu supervisors ia to take
precautions for the preservation of
lives and what few good roads we NOW
have in the county.