davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
WOMAN ADVOCATES
 lYNCH|NC
SAYS TT WOULD BE ACcEPTA- BIS PUNISHMENT FOR WO-
 Men ENSlAVERS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-Capital pun ishment for white slavers" was advocated yesterday by Mrs. Alice s. Hall in an address to women and girls. Mrs. Hall spoke of Woman Crucifled." and said lynch ing was acceptable punishment for the offender against woman when the law failed to deal properly with him
 Mrs. Hall said there were more than 1000 men in Chicago engaged in trafiicking In white slaves. and she charged that they were pro tected by lack of laws and the friendship of the police.
 This dreadful state of affairs will never be banished." she said, until women take the reins of government.
 The only adequate punishment for the person guilty of enslaving any girl Is the death penalty. This most heinous crime on the calen- dar receives one of the lightest sentences under our laws It Is high time that something Is being done Capital punishment should be en- acted by the federal and state gov ernments. or in case such action Is not taken Ii would be well to give the offender over to the peo- pie to receive punishment at the hands of angry fathers. brothers or mothers of the wronged girls.
 The only difference between the woman slavery of the east and the white slavery of the more civilized nations of the west Is that here We have an additional motive for mans dealings with woman" said Mrs. Hall. Tn the east woman Is mere ly enslaved for her owner, but here she Is made white slave because of mans avarice. Man never fully appreciated woman's opposite na- ture and he does not today.
 Woman has always been cruel fled - the word is not tragic enough to represent the indignity she has to suffer. Old Solomon with his 900 wives was considered a perfectly respectable gentleman. Womans crucifixion In the harem. the infant marriages of India, and the putting to death of the female child before the eyes of the mother in China hardly are lessened here with the wage slavery and white slavery
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
0NE FORECAST 0F.
 ELECTION
TAVENNER MADE PRETTY COR RECT GUESS REGARDING
 BATTLES OUTCOME.
Special CorrespondenceD

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. Re publican orators all over the land are today, almost on the eve of the Congressional elections. declaring that the people have really ruled through the Republican party in Congress during the last few years
 But If the people really ruled at the special session of Congress why was the tariff on plain white goods such as Is used by women and chil- dren in every family, increased so per cent? If the people had really been in control. Is 1t reasonable to believe they would have made this increase?
 If the people had been in com mand Is it reasonable to believe they would have placed a duty of lO5 per cent. on women's woolen dress goods, and at the same time have permitted uncut diamonds us- ed only b he rich to come in un- taxed?
 Or is reasonable to believe that If th' people had been in charge, thev would have voted against s15,O0O for children's play grounds. and then have turned right around and voted $l2.0OO for Speaker Cannon's automobile.
 The answer to the queries Is: The people did not rule, but the sta1dpatlers ruled.
 There is one day every two years however, when the people really do have matters in their own hands, one day on which they are absolutely In command That day is on November 8.
 What the people will do to the standpatters on November Is uncertain in many districts, but what they ought to do. and what they will do eventually, Is to rule them into private life.
 Pertinent Questions.
 Here are a few more queries which afford food for thought. and should be considered by voters be- fore entering the polling booths:
 l. If the people rule, why was the tariff bill drawn so as to in- crease the profits of the trusts and cost of living to the people?
 9 If the people rule, why was 1t that no income or inheritance tax law was passed to force the millionaires to bear fair proportion of the burden of the national tax ation?
 3. If the people rule why don't they get postal savings banks in every city instead of a mere prom ise of enc for every state?
 There may have been time in bvsone days when the people did rule through the Republican party. but during the last session of Congress the people did not rule.
 CLYDE H. TAVENNER.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
DION KNOW SKULL
 WAS CRACKED
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME LEARNS OF INJURY.

NEW YORK, Oct 25 Although Corporal William F. Richards suf- fered from fracture of the skull when the battleshiE Iaine was blown up In Havana Harbor twelve years ago. he did not know 1t un- til a few days ago, when he was informed of the nature of his in jury by a New York hospital sur geon. At the time of the accident Richards supposed his injury was nothing more than a scalp wound But at Intervals ever since he has had severe headaches which com pelled him finally to seek the naval hospital here for treatment. His ailment will be relieved through series of operations which already have been begun by the naval sur geons.
 Despite his fractured skull, Rich ards fought through the Spanish American war and continued in the government service as a cavalry man on land and as seaman on the water and passed several med 1cal examinations meanwhile.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT FOR COAL LANDS

PATENT FOR COAL LANDS. Survey No. 433.-U. s. Land Office Fairbanks, Alaska, November 2S, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that L, NJ. Erwin, of Fairbanks, Alaska, has made application un- der the provisions of the United States Revised Statutes relating to States, and under the Act of Con gross approved April 2S, 1904, to purchase that tract of coal land known as the "Mazeppa" Coal Claim, designated by the U. S. Sur veyor General of Alaska as U. S Coal Survey No. 433, in the district of lands subject to sale at the land office at Fairbanks, Alaska, and more particularly described as fol lows:
 Situate in the Fairbanks Mining District of Alaska, on the North bank of the Hosiana river, about one mile from its confluence with the Nenana river, about one hun dred miles southwest of Fairbanks beginning at cor No. 1 identical with cor. No. 1 of the location and cor. No Banner" coal claim: whence U. S. L. M. No. l bears N S4 deg. 26 min. E. 99.05 chs; thence North. 40 chs to cor No. identi- cal with cor. of location cor. No. f. Banner" and cor No. 2 Gen eral Average" coal claims; thence West 40 chs. to cor No. 3, identi- cal with cor. No. of the location nn l coal claim; thence South 40 chs to cor. No. 4 identical with cor. No. f of the location and cor No. 1, "S. A. Bonnifield" coal claim; thence east 31S chs. to cor. No on meander line of Hosiana river; thence north 32 deg. 16 min. E. 5.59 chs. to meander cor No. 6; thence North S9 deg. 37 min. E. 2.97 chs. to meander cor No. :: thence South 46 deg 03 min. E 6.S3 chs. to meander cor. No. 8; thence East 25.94 chs. to cor No. I, the place of beginning, con- taining 156.6o acres. Variation at all corners 29 deg East. The names of the adjoining claims as shown by the plat of survey are the IS. A. Bonnifield" on the West, the General Average" on the Northeast and the Banner" on the East.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of the above described coal claim are required to file with the Register and Re ceiver of the U. s. Land Office at Fairbanks, Alaska, their adverse claim there-against, under oath during the sixty days period of the publication Of the notice of said application, or within six months thereafter, or they will be barred by provision of the Statute
 L. M. ERWIN,
 Claimant.
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in The Alaska Citizen. weekly newspaper print d at Fairbanks, Alaska, and which Is hereby desienated as the news. naper published nearest the said land
 c. c. PAGE,
 Register. GUY B. ERWIN,
 Attorney for Claimant. N 28 D. 5-12-19-26 J. 2-9-16-23
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
Tho Difference,

"Mistah Walkah, kin yo' tell me de diff'unce tween cold in de head an a-a chicken coop wit a hole in de rufe?"
 No, Sam; that's hard one. What Is the difference between a cold in the head and a chicken coop with a hole in the roof?"
 De one am a case O influenza, an de uddah am a case O out flew hens, suh."
 Ladies and gentlemen, the vocal wonder, Professor Wabole Iz1eers, will now sing the popular hallad entitled The Lips That Caress a Stogy Shall Never Touch Mine '"- Chicago Tribune.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

John Ambling and Bertha bsIIows or Fair: You and each of you ars hereby notified that the undersigned ed has expended in labor and in. provements, your proportion of tAs assessment work for tho year 1903 upon the following named plac0 mining claims, to wit: The AJsx A. sociation on Steele creek in the Fair banks mining district.
 You are further notidsd that If. at the expiration of ninety (s0) days after the last publication of tAis notice, you fail or refuse to eoa- tribute your proportion of such s1. penditure your intersst h sail claims will become the property ol the undersigned, your co-ownss. ua. der Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 ARTHUR THOMAS.
 Date of first publication Oetebss 3, 1910.
 Date of last publication JaASa1y A 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
TIN BOXES FOR CIGARETTES
Experiments Now In Progress Show Now System Will Be a Success.

PlTTSBURG, Pa, Oct 29.-That cigarettes are soon to be sold in tin boxes instead of paper or paste board boxes. in which they have been handled for years. is the an- nouncement made in the steel trade here today.
 The American Can Company at the earnest solicitation of the Amer ican Tobacco company, has made inquirey of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company here, for exper- iments in the making of light boxes for the cigarette trade. These ex- periments are now being carried out and have proceeded far enough to justify a forecast that the cigar cites of the near future will be bought by the can" The tin plate in use is known as No. 3s guage or
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
The Postal Card Rage at Washington

About the first thing that a visi- tor in Washington decides to do Is to get a full supply of postal cards to send home. Many have inquired who first set the fashion. At the postoffice the other day 1t was re- vealed that the first postcards ever issued in the world were sent out from Austria in 1869, following suggestion made in 1865. Professor Herman of Vienna is the saint on whom the postal clerks visit their benisons when they fird difficulty in handling the sheaves of postcards coming in all the year around- National Magazine.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
A Fearful Poison.

From the microbe which gives rise in human beings to the dis ease known as tetanus, or lockjaw, poison called tetanine is obtained which is over 100 times more power full than strychnine. A fragment of tetanine so small as to be invisible to the naked eye would kill almost instantaneously the strongest man. One ff.eenth-thousandth part of a grain of it has caused the death of a horse 1,6O0. 100000 times its own weight.-Pearson's.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
IN THE PROBATE COURT PoR THE FAiRBANk0 PRECINCT, FOURTH DIVISION. TERRITORY

In the Matter of the Estate os Ed. Anderson, Dsceassd.-Notics to Creditors
 Notice is hereby given by the ul. dersigned, administrator of the e. tate of Ed Anderson. deceased. to the creditors of and to all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit them with proper vouch. CTS within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his omcs in the town of Fairbanks, Alaska, or at the office of his attorneys. Messrs. Wickersham & Roden, at Fairbanks, Alaska.
 ANDREW NERLAND,
 Administrator. Fairbanks, October 2S, 1910. First publication, October S1, 1910. Last publication November 1s, 1910
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
Ancient Mirrors

A French investigator has lately interested the French Academy of Science in his researches concern ing the glass mirrors which were used in ancient times in Egypt and in Thrace. They were backed with a highly polished metal the nature of which has been in question. It has now been ascertained that the metal was almost pure lead, and 1t is believed that the method of man. ufacture was to pour the molten lead on the concave surface of disks cut from balloons of blown glass In consequence of their shape the mirrors minimized the images of ob. jects looked at in them.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
So Sudden,

Smithers was paying a rather for nal evening call which he mentally promised himself would be the last. He had never cared for Mabel any way, he told himself. and the last few days had dispelled the last H. fusion. In the midst of a conversa- wtion which Jagged horribly, despite MabePs loquacity, the doorbel rang.
 "Too bad" said Mabel, as she came back from listening at the hall door. It's that horrid Jones. What shall l do?"
 Say you're out" suggested Smithers.
 "Oh, l promised myself the first of the year never to tell a story again. But suppose l say I'm en- gaged?,,
 And Smithers, overcome by such a calamity. in hesitating for a word, was lost.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28

dirt to the height of 20 feet above the water. Loaded. its draft is nine feet
 These are but few of the de- tails entering into the hugest gold mining machine ever known, either in ancient or modern times
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT FOR COAL LANDS.


 PATENT FOR COAL LANDS. Survey No. 434.-U. s. Land Of- fee. Fairbanks, Alaska, November 18th. 1910.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that w. S. Clark, of Fairbanks, Alaska, has made application un- der the provisions of the United States Revised Statutes relating to the sale of coal lands of the United States, and under the Act of Con- gross approved April 2s, 1904, to purchase that tract of coal land known as the General Average" Coal Claim, designated by the U. s. Surveyor General of Alaska, as U. s. Coal Survey No. ASA, in the district of lands subject to sale at the land office at Fairbanks, Alas ka, and more particularly describ- ed as follows:
 Situate in the Fairbanks Min
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT FOR COAL LANDS. Survey No. 435.-U. s. Land Of.

PATENT FOR COAL LANDS. Survey No. 435.-U. s. Land Of- ice. Fairbanks, Alaska, November 18th, 1910.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Cora N. Hamilton, of Fairbanks, Alaska, has made application un- der the provisions of the United States Revised Statutes relating to the sale of coal lands of the United States, and under the Act of Con- gress approved April 2S, 1904, to purchase that tract of coal land known as the Printers Devil" Coal Claim, designated by the U. s. Surveyor General of Alaska as U. s. Coal Survey No. 435, in the district of lands subject to sale at the land office at Fairbanks, Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 Situate in the Fairbanks Mining District of Alaska, on the North bank of the Hosiana river, about two and one-half miles from it's confluence with the Nenana river; and about one hundred miles south west of Fairbanks. beginning at cor. No. 1 identical with cor of the location and cor. No ? of the "Graustark" coal claim; whence U. s. l.. Nj. No. l bears s. 77 deg. o7 min. w. 21.94 chs; thence E. 2S.92 chs. to meander cor No 2; thence N. 49 deg. 5 min E. S.16 chs. to meander cor. No. 8; thence s. 52 deg. 47 min. F. GOT chs. to cor. No. 4; thence N. 3S42 chs to cor. No. , identical with the To- cation and cor. No. Black Dia- mond" coal claim; thence w. 40 chs. to cor. No. 6 identical with Diamond" cor Blue Parky," cor 3 "Graustark" coal claims; thence s. 40 chs. to cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. Containing 151672 acres. Variation at all corners 29 deg. E. The names of the adjoin- ing claims as shown by the plat of survey are the "Graustark" coal claim on the West, the Blue Parky" on the northwest, the Black Diamond" on the North and the Pioneer" on the East
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any portion of the above described coal claim are required to file with the Register and Re- ceiver of the U S. Land Office at Fairbanks, Alaska. their adverse claim there-against, under oath during the sixty days period of the publication of the notice of said application, or within six months thereafter, or they will be barred by provision of the Statute
 CORA N. HAMILTON,
 Claimant.
 It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in The Alaska Citizen. weekly newspaper print. ed at Fairbanks, Alaska, and which is hereby designated as the news paper published nearest the said land.
 c. c. PAGE,
 Register GUY B. ERWIN,
 At<oroop R1v C1,Io,oo<
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
The Eternal Question.

MT. White (the caller)-Why. Miss Tabitha! Judging from appearances I should say you had just dined.
 Miss Maltese-Gracious! Does my rat show?
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RAIENI FOR COAL LANDS.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT FOR COAL LANDS. Survey No. 436.-U. s. Land Of-
 flee, Fairbanks, Alaska, November
 18th. 1910.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that John L. Long, of Fairbanks, Alaska. has made application un- der the provisions of the United States Revised Statutes relating to the sale of coal lands of the United States, and under the Act of Con- gress approved April 2s. 1904, to purchase that tract of coal land known as the Pioneer Coal Claim, designated by the U. s. Surveyor General of Alaska as U. s. Coal Survey No. 436. in the district of lands subject to sale at the land office at Fairbanks. Alaska, and more particularly described as fol-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28

The only satisfaction Mir Tawney can get in his defeat is the Knowledge that he Is in rather dis. tinguished company.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28

GUY B. ERWIN,
 Attorney for Claimant. N. 28, D. 5-12-19-26, J. 2-9.16.23.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-28

GU B. FH WIN,
 Attorney for Claimant. W. 9S D. 5-12-19-26. J. 2-9-16-23.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08
EAST HARLE STCN.

Mrs. Ernest Hudson has moved to
New York.
A. G. Fellows has bought the livery
stable at Derby.
Elmer Gray visited his family at
Derby this week.
Miss Winnie Fellows is staying with
her parents in Derby.
Mrs. ]. H. Wolcott has been on the
sick list the past week.
Minnie Colburn has been quite sick,
/ but is somewhat better.
Henry Kline of West Charleston is
working at the creamery
John Sweeney of Island Pond has
bought Myron Stewards farm.
Ada Rexford and Geneva Piper have
gone to Bethlehem, N. H., to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Blood Of
Barton were visitors in town over Sun.
day.
! Miss Aida Lucia of Newark spent
the past week with her cousin. Mrs
E. w. Buck.
J Mrs. Annie Page is entertaining he,
daughter, Mrs. Irving Curtis, and little
son of Island Pond.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Blay of West Der
by were guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward BLY, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fuller and
daughter of Irasburg were guests of
her sister, Mrs. Leon Buck, recently.
The Evansville and East Charleston
baseball teams played in Charleston
Monday. The score was 81 in favor
of Evansville.
Mr.. Hale, student from Yale col
lege, will preach at Plymouth church
for the summer months. Services at
eleven O'Clock. All cordially invited.
Ida Moulton would like to thank
the friends for the beautiful flowers
sent her during her recent illness,
also for a birthday shower of Sc
cards.
The North Star Camp. M. w. A.
had dance in their hall for the Wood
men and families last Friday night
Ice cream and cake were served anc
fine time enjoyed by all.
The United Workers will serve din
ner in the vestry Wednesday, June
Is, it is hoped there will be a gooc
attendance as there will be a business
meeting, also quilts to tie.
A large number of parents anC
friends enjoyed the Memorial exercise:
at the Echo school. There was sing
ing and speaking and flag drills by tn,
children also talk by William Moul
ton, a veteran, on his experiences il
the war which was very much enjoyed
| nv all
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Walter May 30.
Mrs. Isabel Rennie and son, Will Laid,
visited at Fred Gaskill's Sunday.
Alton Wiggin of Syracuse, N. Y,
was guest of friends in town last
week.
Charles Clark of Derby has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. H.
Burke.
Mrs. Isaac Bemis of East Burke Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Carl Gilfllan
Saturday.
DR.. Doyle and family of st. Johns
bury spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Doyle.
Mrs. Martha Davis of East Charles
ton and son, Bert Davis of West Derby.
were guests at o. c. Spencer's last
week.
John Cole and Ell. Craig caught
thirteen fine lunge at Willoughby last
Thursday and there were others who
caught big string.
Mrs. H. H. Fyler and little son and
daughter have been spending a week
with Mrs. FLYERS sister, Mrs. McFar-
land of Waterford
Miss Daisy Way, who has beer
spending the past week with relatives
IN town, returned to her home on Sat
urday inlPortland, Me.
E. F. Miles has returned to West
Burke after brief residence in Plain.
field, and has moved into C. H. Co
burns vacant tenement.
Frank Drown and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Barre. The,
will also visit Mrs. browns father
Mr.. Bugbee at Waterbury.
Will Rice, who has been very il
with pneumonia, is improving and i
is hoped if nothing new sets in that hi.
recovery will be speedy one.
Mrs. Ida Powers and Mrs. Emmf
Way and son Arthur visited relative,
IN Lyndonville and Centervale on Tues
day and Friday of last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08
SOUTH ALBANY.

]. N. Uric has purchased piano
and placed it in his home.
Geo. Graves, who has been sick for
the past three months, is a little bet
ter.
o. M. Rowell is having his house
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hennessey of Or
leans were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Webster last week.
Mrs. Abbie Whipple of West Burke
and Mrs. 0. E. Rowell and children
were visitors at Geo. Graves in Glover
Saturday.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. D. R.
Cobb entertained Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Shepard and daughter Mildred OF
Hardwick.
Mrs. P. w. Davidson and daughter
Amanda and Mrs. Logan of Crafts
bury spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Belle Rowell.
Mrs. Orey E. Rowell and children
who have been visiting relatives il
Sugar Hill, N. H., for two weeks, re
turned home last Thursday.
Mrs. W. F. Scott, formerly of thi
Mace. now of Coventry, recently un
derwent an operation in the Montrea
hospitaI. She has many friends her
WHO hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. C. w. Williams spent severa
Gays in Barton last week, the CUES