davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
Odd lot of Gents Wool Vests at foc
EAST VERSUS WEST IN FOOTBALL
(By Union Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Nov. 12-With Michi-
gan pitted against Pennsylvania, the
big International game of the season
will be played on Franklin Field this
afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
EDITOR LAEF YOUNG
GOES into U. 5. SENATE
lBu Associated Pre8s.l

(Dy dSSUCFUEUU Tc0o'T
Des Moines, Nov. 12.-Governor Car
roll today appointed Lafayette Young,
editor of the Des Moines Capitol U. S.
senator succeeding the late Senator
Bolivar.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
Ladies', Misses and chidren's
capes and cloaks at cut prices In the
Slaughter Sale at RUBENSTEIN'S.
GREAT APPLE SHOW READY.
(By Union Associated Press.)

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 12.-At noon
today the last exhimits were received
for the third National Apple Show, and
the work of displaying the fruit to the
best advantage is being pushed rapidly.
The show will open to the public on
Monday and continue through the
week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
HAIsFIELD's NOVEMBER SALE

Opens tomorrow morning and will last
ten days. Be on hand and get some of
the hundreds of bargains.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
HAIsFIELD's NOVEMBER SALE

Opens tomorrow morning and will last
ten days. Be on hand and get some OF
the hundreds of bargains.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12
HOME FOR LUORKING GIRLS


to col
build Hattesburg Home for
Working The News gladly consented to assist in this effort The
News is sl interested and will still assist In taking issue with cor
therefore, with his views and
with the
a
Phathea the
we
subscribe the subject matter There enough we think
That said the Home without attacking and think un
1n1klx, other home institution
~
girls working ptance behind the counters and the fac
enough for miserable existence and we
little thinking how
good girls driven to perdtion by this means"
Bixler that this condition largely
condition of the Cities but Hattesburg furnishes its quota of those who
necessities of life
conditions degrading
in the ties but if "Hattesburg
for that they must
live under conditions that news The News and we
further and
pc factories here working labor cheap that their
working would
public merchants working their
NJ ps, tnts s nIa be- moro eici d name those to- whom he
which
much another and to all much
of Hattiesburg.
burg in
conditions Hatteburg We that the
working (which often
bring
the working girls Hatesburg the
wages paid working cheap
the cities comparison comparison
girls who in the offices and stores of this city
the degraded labor of the cites.
The News not only argument
think unwise advance such
argument to
building employment
working girls much their
welfare others 1t will not help the girl or lessen
to
degrading when matter of fact she is not
they have the
the requirements satisfy
be Very
ambitious they
wreck banks and then blow their brains out 1t is impossible
to give some people enough OF the modern to satisfy them
foolish,
that they will sell their immortal souls to crafty these
ordinate desires is impossible to give them enough OF the modern
them This ambition this craving
than talked
poor
girls complain
herself capable valuable and
Working Girls, is
place for working girls in general as is to be place for the
the beginning
a
yonments clean and wholesome 1t is splendid effort 1t is much
nous comparison between our girls and the degraded girls OF the
john the sweatsops Lets build
without attacking other institution Or need attack
any other institution lets attack specifically not generally anybody
working working girls that degrading
them Bile
The Baccas the Baptist
Is coming the help OF their fallen brother and in trying to save young
that they law
guilty the ofense with which
he has been found guilty and for which he properly sentenced but
purpose of the law which to reclaim rather than to punish VIII bet
criminals The
their effort the people of this We
everybody will the petition to the Governor asking the boys pardon
believe Noel will lend listening to the for
vicious she
crippen from hanging
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12

Thos. Ferguson sells real estate
and loans money to pay for it. 9-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12

Infants Long White cIoaks at NOV
Ing prices. See them.-RUBEN-
STEIN.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-12

Ladies' TaiIor-made Suits at prices
that will open your eyes for Values
RUBENSTEiN.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

tend to say that I interrogated every
fruit grower whom | met on the Deli
cious-possibly not half of them.
am not crank on anything or if am
DO not know it. But | do know that
I talked with quite a few men whose
Judgment 1 respect as to the merits
of this apple. | cannot now call to
mind that even one expressed decid
ed disapproval. My remembrance is
that very few said that they did not
regard it as a good cooking apple but
my impression is that all declared it
to be a good eating apple and valuable
as dessert. Quite good many of our
leading horticulturists expressed
themselves as delighted with the Deli
cious. But perhaps the most con-
vincing proof of the value of this
apple was the fact that it was on ex-
hibition during the entire Fair.
When the Fair opened on June first
the Delicious was there and if there
was any time till the close of the Elk
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

carbon. The reason it is called black
alkali is the fact that when it comes
in contact with vegetable mould call
ed humus it turns it black. 1t is
important to know which of these
kinds of alkali you have because the
treatment must be different when you
try to get rid of it. This will be ex-
planned further on.
Whence comes alkali? Many persons
believe that irrigation produces it.
Not bit of it. All soils have more
or less sodium in them. The volcanic
ash soils have it most abundantly but
it is so uniformly distributed through
the soil that it does no harm. Now
what irrigation does is not to create
the alkali but merely to cause it to
accumulate at the surface. 1t will
be observed that where alkali appears
on the surface that there is irrigation
carried on higher up. The water on
this higher land sinks into the soil
but striking a hard stratum it flows
down the hill a few feet under the
surface till it is IN some way lmpeded
in it's progress when it rises to the
surface and in doing SO brings thu
sodium in the soil up with it. 1t will
be observed also that generally this
accumulated sodium on the surface
is the white kind, that is, the sulphate
Of sodium. The reason for this is
the fact that the sodium cabonate is
largely impenetrable to water, and as
a consequence is not moved to the
surface. AS water brings the aklali
to the surface, it is water that must
take it away. So if we a make the
water flow into the soil for few feet
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

position that it was not in evidence,
1 do not call the fact to mind. OF
course the apples shown from June
first till the middle Of September were
from cold storage. But it is good
deal for an apple that it will keep we'll
in cold storage. The Delicious on ex-
hibition not only came out of storage
in good condition but held up we'll
when exposed to the heat of summer.
The apples were large and elected
many very favorable comments. 1t
has been claimed by some that the
Delicious does we'll in Chelan county
but does not do so we'll in the Yakima
valley and had supposed that this
might be true but as fine Delicious as
Granger in the Yakima valley. Then
Dick Hart whose orchard is within
one mile of my main fruit ranch in
the Yakima valley took first prize
on Delicious at the National Apple
Show at Spokane the past November.
I wish had 500 trees of this splendid
apple in bearing in my own orchards.
Elamus Hackett, of North Yakima,
date Dec. Il, asks: 81 want to know
if you have had any experience in al
kali land? l have ten acres of it.
What kind of fruit is the best for the
land, grapes or strawberries, or is 1t
worth more in common farming? Does
it want little CT much vater? 1t sub
irrigates to some extent. l read your
valuable paper.
This question of alkali is one that
is bothering good many people in
the irrigated sections. In order to
understand this matter we must
understand two questions, first, Wat
is alkali? and secondly, Whence does
IT come? In answering this first ques
ton [ would say that alkali is sodium
(soda) in combination with either
sulphur or carbon. Hence there are
two kinds of aklali, the sulphate of
soda commonly called white alkali
and carbonate of soda commonly call
ed black alkali. The carbonate of
soda is not in itself black at all for
this is the kind of soda the house
wives use to raise their biscuits, only
theirs is bi.carbonate of soda which
means that 1t has double portion of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
Horticulture

The Jonathans, 80 Rome Beauties, 30
Newtown Pippins and 30 Splits were
set last spring"
NV judgment is that you let your
Staymans alone. 1t is a larger apple
than the Winesap, equally as good in
quallty-scme say better and keeps
just as we'll. 1t sells just as well
sometimes better in the Western
markets. The only objection to the
Stayman is it Is not as good a seller
in the Atlantic cities not on account
of its quality but because it is not so
we'll colored. In packing the old wine
sap for the New York market we put
in no apples that are not three-fourths
Ied-all others we reject as 'pales''
as the we'll colored ones. If we pack
the Stayman in the same way and
have none except those three fourths
solid red we can get as much for them
and perhaps little more. But the
per cent of "pales' will be much
larger than in the old saps. My
opinion is that what you will lose in
waiting five years or more for your
tops to come into full bearing will
more than off set the loss in "pales. -
I have been asked to express my
opinion about the Delicious. 1 said
over year ago that [ believed this
apple would pay as one OF the new
varieties. There were some who
doubted the correctness of my esti-
mate on this apple. Rather than go
into discussion l. decided to wait
and in the meantime investigate. |
expected to have a few boxes of my
own that | know to be genuine be-
cause Stark Bros. sent me the gratis
with which top worked few trees
This was done some three years ago
last spring. But 1t SO happened that
the trees top worked with these Deli
cious scons are in low place and
"Jack Frost" caught them last April
and we had no crop. But have had
other advantages in studying this
question of the value of the Delicious
and I have tried to make good use of
them. During the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Epositlon l met the leading
fruit growers of Washington and other
Northwestern States and quite a few
distinguished men from the middle
west and the east. l would not pre-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

Continued on page Is.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15
The Judges

Hon. John J. Esch, CONGRESSMAN
for Wisconsin; Prof X. A Moore,
Wisconsin Agricultural College,
Madison, Wis. and Hon. Robert
Calvert, us. Customs, Lacrosse,
Wis, ali prominent men, will act
as judges. They are not only men
of integrity, but of keenest iudg
ment, as we'll. The name you offer
vii. be sent t. them when it comes
to us They will choose a name
without knowing who suggested
it. Contest closes in a few weeks.
Every seed buyer. regardless of
age sex or residence, has an equal
chance.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-15

for sample packet of 'Nameless'' Corn.
Enclose two &c stamps. (You will receive
with the Sample Packet and our Mammoth
New Seed Book. a FIVE CENT CASH
COUPON worth face value when you pur-
chase 25c worth of Salzer Seed. Examine
''Nameless" Corn; its remarkable appear
ance will at once suggest n striking namel
You will be promptly notified. and the
money delivered to you, should the
judges decide your way. IF you suggest
the same winning name that somebody
else does you get the prize anyhow If
your letter is pOstm arked first. So get
your "Nameless' Corn Sample at once
and be ready to win the Big Prize.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

While at Ketchikan on my
 recent trip I saw natives coming in with large catches of fish ev- cry day. MT. Stedman told me that five natives had, on the day I was talking with him, brought in catch of fish which netted them a trifle over two hundred dollars. There were five in the party making the catch and they were out two days. Certainly the Alaska Indians are having their share of prosperity about Ketchikan this spring." said Professor A. N. Thompson, to the Record this morning, after his return to the city from an
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

Deputy Clerk E. w. Petit will go to Skagway this afternoon says the Juneau Record where he will check up the office of the deputy clerk at that place. Un- der the law as it now stands, the commissioners at Ketchikan and Skagway are made deputy clerks and as such handle much clerk s office matter. Judge Conway, who has been but lately appoint ed, has had no clerks office ex- perience and as this is the end of the quarter, clerk Shattuck thought it advisable to send MT. Petit to Skagway in order that he might check up the office and break Judge Conway in.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

An amusing April fool joke was played at Skagway April |. The Princess Ena was in port and someone got aboard and blew one long and one short blast of the whistle. That was the Jeff erson's signal, and the hotels got cut their busses and took passen- gers to the wharf. After they had waited a half hour they were informed that it was April Fool s day.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

A White barber in Skagway refused to shave a negro named Jackson. Mr. Jacksing got mad and left the shop, cursing and threatening to return with a gun He soon returned Juggling a Win chester rife under his arm and holding a camera in his hand.
 He stopped in front of Board of Trade alley and was evidently going to take a picture of his prospective victims before he got down to real business. Marshal Moore arrested him and took the gun away.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08
Since the announcement of the

Since the announcement of the Taku placer strike, steps have been taken for the erection of a custom post and relief station on the international boundary line on the Taku.
 Canadian Customs Agent Bu- by has been in Juneau investiga- ting the extent of the strike and what it is liable to amount to. Mir. Busby says that for several years the Canadians have sur missed that there were gold de- posits along the upper Taku and have been trying to encourage prospecting, but it remained for Juneau men to make the strike and get the pick of locations. However, he expects rush of Canadians this summer and will recommend the erection of a re- lief station at the Taku, with a number of mounted officers.
 Reports from men arriving from the strike indicate that the country has a large area of placer and that it may prove to be big camp. Residents receiving let ters from men on the ground are taking steps to go in and secure locations.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

extened visit to the Indian vil- lages south of here. Professor Thompson declared the native schools generally had done well Curing the winter and that at tendance at all of the schools throughout southeastern Alaska had been large-Juneau Record.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

The Fairbanks Times in an ed itorial on the white slave ques- ton has this to say:
 Despite the fortuitous pres ence in town of MT. Krauczunas, special immigration agent from the department of commerce ond labor, the jury evaded the white slave question, and slurred over the subject with the general re- mark that the affairs of the city are apparently satisfactory to the large majority of the tax paying population of Fairbanks. It is probably the last grand jury that will be able to dodge the issue It is noticeable that whenever MT. Krauczunas comes to Fair banks, the foreigners who i'm port and deal in white slaves sud denly find business elsewhere, and fail to return so long as the government agent is here.
 When the new white slave bill passes in Washington, $ 1t prob ably will within a few weeks, the American pimp will be no more immune than the foreigner and the whole matter will then be placed squarely before the grand juries everywhere. If it is true that the majority of the tax-paying population of Fair banks is willing that, for the sake of Tightening their burdens, the city accept monthly contrib utions from the illegal resorts in the restricted district, we have been mistaken in our opinion of the tax-paying population.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

The hulk of the steamer Far allon, wrecked near 1liamna, is fast disintegrating, says the Sew ard Gateway. Storms have torn away practically the whole of the superstructure. But little of the original vessel now remains in tact. The anchor chains have dropped through the bottom of the ship, which was rotten with age.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

One Katalla company purposes to place the burden of proving title to the coal lands on the gov ernment says the Cordova North Star. It has complied with the law, received it's final receipts and assumes that it holds title to the claims filed upon and intends to go ahead and mine the coal.
 This is one way of settling the difficulty. The government must enjoin the company from mining or selling coal, in case 1t stops it from working. Should it do this, then a court of competent jurisdiction would necessarily have to determine whether the coal lands in question belonged to the government or the com pany. In regard to claimants against which no adverse claims or protests have been filed, it seems to be mooted questions when title passes from the gov ernment to the claimants. The Katalla company in question hav- ing had it's money accepted, by the government, and all it's claims found to be regular, and having received it's final receipts for patents, considers that title now vests in itself and is work ing on that theory. Cordova people will pray that it has the right hunch.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

Nels Adams and Scotty '' Curran, keepers of the Eldr( q rock lighthouse, were drowned somewhere between Eldred rock and Point Sherman. The men left Eldred rock lighthouse Fri day morning in a small sail boat for Sherman light, about six miles distant. They were to re- turn the same day. They did not return and Monday, Ole Or son who was on his way to Py- ramid harbor from Juneau in a small boat, sighted an overturned boat drifting about off Sherman point. He investigated and found that the boat belonged to the lighthouse.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

A report comes from Seward, that placer ground has been dis covered on the Kenai Peninsula, causing great excitement among mining men in the Westward, and a big stampede is looked for in the spring.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

Joe Faber, a miner, was burn ed to death in a fire that des- troyed the boarding house at the Nevada Creek mine on Douglas island few days ago.
 The fire was caused by cloth ing that was hanging over the stove becoming ignited.
 A number of men were asleep in the second story, but all es- cayed except Faber, who was overcome by smoke. His com panions went in search of him at the risk of their lives and drag
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

If the plans of John A. Nelson, manager of the Seward Water and Power company mature, stamps will be dropping on a quartz property on the very edge of Seward before the leaves be-
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

The steamer Rupert City, last year running from Vancouver to Prince Rupert, has been pur- chased by the Washington s. s. company, recently formed in Se- attle, and will place her on the Alaska run this coming season..
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

Aleekuk, the native who bit off his wife's nose ::n Nome, has been bound over to the grand jury. On the stand Aleekuk said he was jealous of his wife's attentions to other men.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

Fairbanks papers are support ing Leroy Tozier, a home rule man, for delegate to congress.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

The coroner's jury that invest igated the explosion of a powder magazine on the eleven hundred foot level of the Mexican mine of the Treadwell Mining Co. on March 3, when thirty-seven min CTS were killed, returned a yer dict finding the company blame less. The evidence of the only survivor, Elijah Popovitch, was to the effect that in violation of the company's orders, two shift bosses had gone into the maga- zine just before the explosion.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

The Dolphin will begin her run north this month, making Ketch- ikan on her first trip April 23rd.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

John w. Frame, a we'll known Alaska newspaper man, has started a weekly paper at Cor dova, called Truth.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08
Territorial Happenings

ged his unconscious body from the building, but he died within a few minutes.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

The Valdez chamber of com merce went on record recently against the preposterous imbecil- ity known as the Chugach forest reserve, which scoops in all the territory from Cook Inlet to a remote point east of Katalla, most of it barren land or snow clad mountains. It was created by President Roosevelt at the behest of Pinchot. The cham Der voted to send a letter to Sec retary Ballinger, which will also be adopted by the commercial bodies of Cordova and Seward, says the Prospector, in which he is to be commended for opposing the creation of the reserve.
 According to the Record at the Capital, H. c. Strong has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary for the district for the Northland Steamship Company. The company organized under the laws of the state of Wash ington, and has Seattle as it's principal place of business. Ketchikan will be made the prin- cipal place of business within the district and all papers to be served on the company may be served on H. c. Strong, who is president of the company and a resident of Ketchikan. The cap ital stock of the company is one hundred thousand dollars, all of which is paid in. The stock is valued at one hundred dollars a share, The assets of the com pany consist of the steamer Northland, estimated to be worth one hundred thousand dollars, and the good will of the con- pany's patrons and the contracts held by it, valued at ten thous- and dollars. The directors of the company are H. c. Strong, Ly- man M. Thayer and H. c. Brad ford.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

There have been twelve mur- ders committed in the Yukon ter ritory in thirteen years, all the murderers being convicted and hanged, except one, who died before the day set for the execu- tion, according to a statement embraced in an article written by Major z. T. Wood, command CT of the Royal Northwest Mount ed Police in the Yukon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1910-04-08

gin to fall in autumn next. Four years ago, while working on the water system, laying the pipe line, Nelson encountered a quartz vein, which looked promising.
 He covered it with earth for future reference, and last fall made further investigation of it's probable value, with the result that he located the ground. The vein is thirty-two inches in width and can be traced a considerable distance. Assays show returns ranging from $2. 40 to $1,5S per ton, indicating that the vein car ries good average values Nelson is an experienced miner and fig ures that with adequate water power available, pay mine may be developed Seward Gateway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11

The suites of ofices are very con-
veniently arranged and perfectly
lighted, heated and ventilated.
Many of them are specially cou-
constructed for the occupants. The
best class of professional men in
every line is represented among the
tenants, and the people of Salem
will enjoy going through and getting
acquainted with their friends in
new locations.