davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
NEW RECORD FOR
 ONE MILE

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept 21 The contest in the trotting division of the Kentucky stock farm futurity at this afternoons grand circuit races brought forth a worlds record mile by Colorado F.. owned by George II. Estabrook. of Denver This colt, holder of the worlds record for three year old rrotters, voluntarily reduc cd the mark from 2;O612 to 2:o534
 No declaration of Driver Gus Ma cey's intention was made public,
 The first heat of the race, on which there was no betting because of the admitted superiority of Col orado F, was easy for him in 2:0Sa4. Finding conditions suitable, the colts driver treated an eXpectant crowd to a championship mile the second time out
 Like the first quarter of the mi tial mile. the opening quarter of the record one was trotted in :3034 sec onds Four lengths ahead of Emily Ellen. Colorado E made the half in 1:02$4, and the three-quarters in 1:33&s. That rate of speed made a new record probable. Macey did not hurry his champion home from the last turn, but a last quarter in 32 seconds completed the 2:05&4 mile.
 In the pacing division of the same futurity packers of first choices were dismayed when Nell Gentry, owned and driven by Charles Cameron, of La Crosse. Ill, won in straight heats and ordinary time from Baroness Evelyn. In the 2:17 trot Peter Dor sey was beaten by Major Wellington, the third choice, The favorite won the first heat.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
NO CAUSE TO WORRY.

With two stamp mills kept busy crushing the ore being taken out in the development work on the numerous quartz properties of the district the outlook for Fairbanks becoming quartz camp was never before so promising. Scores of men are busily al work in the hills driving tunnels and sinking shafts and il will be bu5 a couple of months before sto9,nc will have been commenced on TWO or three properties
 On lower Dome and on Goldstream much new rich ground is being opened up for placer development, and Ester, il is said, will be as busy this winter as last. Seve!a al of the creeks that have been little more than prospected are giving e9i. dence of becoming producers ani the Beaver country to the north re- ceives nothing but praise from those who have visited 1t since the new strikes have been made.
 Viewing the situation by and large there is little cause to be pessmistic and abundant reasons can be given for indulging in optim- ism in regard to the camps future.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
CITIZEN AGENCtES s.
OUR CARTOON.

n r. .--n, o. The Citizen a# Ha.rz ar- .araaa and :" Is Ike aa., u. .aa grl-aer- ,n# a1 ea a..r .--ay. .. h. stmHtr', rn-
 Nm. #r.- aa- ae-a s>aer- sr.# ta #slaaaa these cartoons. # -... .. ... f..' .naf a t.n
 aaw#,. 4a a>.o.-.., aau, was I.a1. u uH -.-.- A- 'Hr n- -r.r..e~ .eu aua ,4a plant were .rn-r.--. The ~aar. business af ,-..-e ..- Haa ,o a. learned rtehr ..- a. :- aan nfsr many
 -s application ne t... -.. ....a-- an. been arHa. s# H.. a,. .. H... however .a.a u...-.| su. # .aTa.a 1c a.. a- aaa ruaI aHp-. viii r, .ern. as rHr Aa-aa Citizen
 F "a# ,ae am o' He HHhi-Aar- 2. tH~ HHr so maEe + .ao hest rew-ga.or l, Alaska md ITO ~ rpr-, .- .s... -.ra. - Hoamnas- rf aa.. .ha r.,f eeor'= ag, m,a#ns vii. appreciation t- nosu- .-ra.=r.s. m ..- raalr tH -.sa=t.- .....'a... u t'e a-er
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
Leave We'll Enough Alone

The vicar was invited to share in the festivities held in honor of the coming of age of the son and heir of a certain Berkshire squire. At the dinner table he sat in front of goose. and the lady of the house occupied a chair on his left
 Shall sit so close to the goose?" he asked thoughtlessly. Then, find ing that his words might be miscon- strued, he added hastily, Excuse me. Mrs H-; l meant the roast one"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
w Wasn't Sure.

A manufacturer observed an un- usually expansive smile on the face of the jovial German who is fore. man of his establishment An inter esting event had occurred at the house of the German the night be- fore.
 T congratulate you, Hans," said the employer. Of course, the new arrival is a wonder?"
 Of course!" was the emphatic re- ply of the father. Dis baby ways more und fifdeen bounds!"
 Fine! And is it boy or girl?"
 "Py golly," he exclaimed in cha grin. Tn der excitement I haf for got to find out vedder I am grand ladder or a grandmother"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07

men. hut. to their eternal ,Ieoi' be it said the operators have consist entIy maintained m exceedingly fair wage scale Had they 90 de~ir- cd and wished to take advantage of passing condition. ds some ot the wholesalers have done. they could easily have secured help at smaller wage and 70 lowered he tone of the camp. It may be that some time one of thes, pcrniCioTs corners will force the operators ro takc steps in their own defense, and in shat case the merchant would realize foo late he short s'ghted po1icy he had been pursuing
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
Eat at the Model Cafe at Chatanika
Acupuncture in Chinese Surgery.

WoOdcut illustrations are always in circulation (and used to educate .essdry) which indicate the positions of the "elect" points of puncture; and these are found to be numer- oue, and by no means far between. The operation of acupuncturc ap- pears to have been for untold ages the greatest surgical procedure of the Chinese empire and it's population. It has been employed with equal cOnti- denCe and promptitude in the treat ment of a fracture and of constipa-, ton. of ophthalmia and of cholera. |. Up to very recent times there stood in he Imperial College of Medicine at Pekin bronze mannikin furnished with a number of small holes cor responding to the respective position If the favored points of puncture on the surface of the human body. At his qualifying surgical examina, ton the candidate was placed before the mannikin. which had previously been covered with paper, and he was required to pass his needle through the paper into the holes prescribed for the treatment of any disease named by the examiner Accurate aim was positive proof of trustworthy knowledee.-New York Journal.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
PLOT ID MURDER
 MIKADO
CONSPIRACY AGAINST LIFE OF JAPANESE EMPEROR CAUSES
 SENSATION

TOXIC, Sept. 21. A sensation was created by the publication this afternoon of the alleged details of a plot among his own subjects to assassinate Emperor Mutsuhito.
 The startling story appeared in the HoChi Shimbun, which states that the plotters, who are now un- der arrest, will certainly be sentenc- ed to death after trials before a special secret court. This is the first time in the history of the country that the life of the sovereign has been plotted against by his own people and the fact known
 It is understood that a rigorous censorship had prevented the publi cation of so much as hint of the conspiracy until this evening, when the Hochi Shimbun assumed respon- sibility for the alarming announce ment
 The papers assertions are not without a show of authority There are now in jail in this city num- Der of persons who are alleged to be active in the Allied Socialist" movement, and those who may be considered to be responsible state. as does the Hochi Shimbun, that the arrests followed the discovery of conspiracy against the throne
 According to the paper, the assas- sins planned to accomplish their end while the emperor was visit ing the military school just out side the capital. The plot was dis covered in time to protect his ma jesty and the plotters were seized at once
 If you like this paper tell your friends about it.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
AN UN.AMERICAN SCHEME.

We hold these truths to be self evident. that all men are created equal. that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unaien- able rights. that among these are Life. Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness. That 10 secure these rights. Governments are instituted d among men. deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed.
 He has refused his assent to laws, the most necessary for the public qood.
 He has refused to pass other laws, for the accommodation of large dis tricts of people, unless these people would reIinquish the right of repre- scntation in the legislature, right inestimahIe to them and tormid ,ble to tyrants only.
 He has combined with others to sub Ject Us to jurisdiction foreign to our constitution. and unacknowl- edged by our laws.
 These liatribes. originally applied on the Fourth of July. 1776. to King George of England by the congress of the United States in the immor. tai Declaration of Independence. are respectfully recalle to the attention of President Taft It is possible that their mature consideration may. if he is willing to see the light, cause him To weigh more carefully ill his judicial mind the pros and cons of the un.Amerjcan scheme for a Du reaucracy he confcmplates infictine on a portion of the American peo pie
 II suitoier' paragraphs from this diy;pely inspired document have moi been culled to convince him that the patriots of 56 never mterded any portion of the United States should submit fG a military form of gov ernment fl would he well for him tc read all of the Declaration. His ie gal acurren will unerringly convince him that there is not one syllable in it. or in he Constitution o' the UnHed States but breathes aversion of just such tyranny as would no invO1vad il, hic uprppIl h lican Scneme.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
ac Cause of Colds 'spoa Advice Regarding tae Prevention of Coughs and
 Gods

.t people Toub only fortliv an ..'naiu"u tine s"stcm, tlc majority C.. c-.o of coughs. colds anl pucu- pna nigat hc ayoiGcJ. These H'.1icS a.c ieeaoutly dac towca,- ie.~. Nat ! prp. jeeS a catarrhal ,sa.at.aa l.. t., :. lcous membrane. =4.e-,Isaa i,at r-3:l iHcf t..e body. When t"'t is Is ~ca .eucd it t..o..oH o.a". r.rctyI ultI germs ,al.4 ,-G., ,l&a et tIc di- ceases |, a,.ish fc.h | ucr. Healthy !. ucons acr.Ira. cs ae essential .ceHards of q loir'S general tna!.h.
 Aa e>cclicla q il tac pr"sc.- ton 'i onu-n.. ,p.@-. plpu;uoHI. and such ii.c iH.e t,.us c,-ya-ez. l. a rcmcd" that y.i prevent or cure catarrh.
 We have ro acdy which ,., honestly bcljcvs tD be uusurpassc . II excellence fatt4c I.rc}cntion C.. coughs, colds 6 !! ! Il catarrhal coz dltIons. 1t i g prescription ct famous pAy.!,t.a, NO las aa ca Nlable reputation oi thirty wears oi cures "aincd through tie Use of this formula. We promise to masc no charge for the medicine aould t IalI to do as we claim. .,c urge everybody Gho hus need Cf such | medicine to try H,Xall Nuru- Tone.
 It stands to re;, .o1 that we could not afford to make such statements and give our own persona. guar antcc to this remedy if we were not prcparcl to prove the reasonable ness of our claim ia every partic- ular, and wc see no reason why any one should hesitate to accept our offer and trF f.. We ha.r two sizes of RcNalI NIcu-Tou..
 Soaatl.aes <
 bottle | #tiiricut to give marKe4 relief AS 2 general ta.u. the most chrome caa~ Ia r,irf,d with an average C.. three Iag-, b.t ties. You can obran KrXati Req. dies only at The RcxalI Stor.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07

The Times of Friday last contain ed an item to the effect that All the jails n Spain are full of Re publicans and the limit has been reached" It is assumed that the limit" referred to is that of the jailers' endurance, and we are sur prised that the item did not con clude with the statement that they all had thrown up their jobs.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07

One question that requires the earnest attention of the Democratic party in Alaska relates to the place of meeting of the next convention to be held. These conventions have for too long been held in Juneau, where they were subject to the machinatlons of the corterie of pol iticians which makes of the capital city its stamping ground. The last convention furnished proof sufficient of the 'nsincerity of these 'profes- sionals," and it is high time that the Interior of Alaska should get the need Of recognition to which it is entitled Let it be the dog that wags the tail. the tail has wagged the dog long enough.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
Red Cross Drug Store l The Owl Drug Store I Prescription THE Harmony
 Druggists RexaU Stores Perfumes K
John Doe and Richard Roe Retire.

John ard J4nc Doe and Richard Roe took a pack seat yesterday 4hen a foreclosure was filed in the Supreme Court on the property al Wc>t For.ie.h street, and included among the defendants Ray Boe. Ray Coe Ray Doe Ray Foe. Ray Goe, Ray Hoe Ray Joe, Ray Koe May Moe and Ray Noe the same be ing ten persons whose names are fic- titious. but who assert an interest in the property New York Sun
 Wedding invites and announce ments at The Citizen Office.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
DEMOCRACY ALAeHA's HOPE.

has-a and a5rt7 Rico the full ,oloyrsrt Of the rights and privilege of ,errJ,5r,a. form of government. and the off, cjaas r-retr:ea = administer :ae government cf al cur terrror5e5 and the District 5f Columbia should be Thoroughly qualified by preWoo bona hac residence.
 mi, aaroret declaration for.be riqar- +, people ot Alaska was embodied a .1y platform of he DyaoenHie any adopted Den yer in Iuiy. Ia,> The same pr.u- ciule has a.,n embodied in the plat rora4 al ,&c. candidate. of what eyer parry. :.r .he dcleastc74ip The people If Alaska have. win con .istom auamm.y declared Dg their uaito,. -har + l- .he form ar aoH- ernn.u, they Nah.
 ]. Is form oI sosemmyut which has ue-n mace absolutely essential f -he 4tatr- of the gopuury are to be mrentgenuy administered. hy he he iu.,lngcmly administered by publican administration 10 so lesis- }at- for Alaska a- 10 advance the interests oG he people who are en- during lard-htus while pioneering the coeurr Nor ouly have needed laws reou ~Ihleld. bnr old enact men,-. made ro Ii. conditions iA the older rrrrituIe- and which ao not pertain here. have bseu allowed 10 ron.ain on he statute hooks and have fccn enforced 10 the derrimen, of AlasEans
 Because foreign corporations have been granted concessions suaa as could he obtained in no other part of rhe United states. the country has been raped of itS wealth for he heroht of non.rcsi4cU- stockholders. and Ala,hl has received practically nothing in return for the vast anan- titles of fish. furs and minerals of winch il has been robbed \ tax perfecrlr equitable and just. mpas- ed Oh hm ore of these couec--ion- aires, lhe Packers assocarion would supply ample fundz for the fnancing ot home lozfs]a.nre.
 Since WilforG R. Hogsarr became the chies executive for Alaska there has been a general belief which in var,ably has been indicated at the pols thar rEe Juneau ring of poli- ticiaus has ever had the interests of he corporations more at heart than those of rhe people ot the con,ry When Governor Hoggatt was forced to step down and out because even rhe complacent Pres idenr Taft could no longer ignore The demands of the people. he was permitted to name his successor, and Walter Clark's appointment was rushed through with an unseemly haste that evidenced a desire 10 forestall a storm of public protest Few al the time believed that Clark's regime would bring about any change of conditions and there has been none HOggatt today, it is quite reasonable to assume is able 10 do quite as much for the in terests" as he was when he him self was the incumbent of the gov ernor's chair. Not one step has been initiated by Governor Clark toward the compelling of the corporations to contribute one additional cent to the Alaska fund. and there is no reason 10 believe that he has any intention of so doing.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
Ostrich Will Put Airships Out of
Business.

T think that the flying and man carrying ostrich will put other forms of air travel out of business when people appreciate the birds useful ness A trained ostrich is worth $500. The wings cost s10O more An ostrich can live on cheap food and is much less expensive than gas oline bills and machinery repairs I'm going to see what kind of a market there is in New York, and if il pays I'll train some more"
 MT. Illigmia is a man of 8 years, slender, dark and with black mus tache. He says his father is a Mexican and his mother ;n English woman. His father is quite wealthy anG has an ostrich herd worth up wards of $50,000
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
Wonderful! Wonderful!

Well, to make il short, l tried holding him with a rope and found that he could lift me off the ground. He had learned to use the artificial wings so well couldn't hold him. He took me over the fence once and then l gave up playing anchor. had taught him to carry me in a saddle before experimenting with the wings and one day I tried riding him when he flew. He made hard work of il, but after much practice got so he could fly a couple of miles at stretch with me on his back. He steers by brdle and alights when kick him in the ribs. As a rule We just skim over the ground about six feet high and rise to go over ob stacles.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07

Don't get lonesome. Get in with the crowd and have your name on the Citizen subscription list.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
Used Artificial Winqs.

There was one ostrich which was exceptionally we'll broken and tried him out with large artificial wings. He shied at them at first but after many experiments became ac. customed 10 them and pretty soon he learned 10 fly. The artificial wings were clamped to his wings and gave him a tip to tip stretch of about thirty-flve feet I tell you he was mighty big bird when he got into the air He beat those arti- ticial wings up and down as if they grew on him He got to giving us no end of trouble by flying over the wire fence that inclosed our farm and sometimes staying away for two or three days. coming home with the wings all broken because there had been nobody to unclasp them when he alighted. He always came back to the farm however, because he was fond of French fried potatoes, and he couldn't get them elsewhere. We had made such a pet of him he could eat almost anything, but the French fried potatoes were his faVOrite dish
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07

If you like this paper tell your friends about it.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
Some Trainer.

T am connected with the lligmia Ostrich Farm Company. limited, which is controlled by my father. We raise ostriches for their feathers and to sell them to show people For years have tried my hand at training ostriches and 10 years ago l had an ostrich team and two or three large birds l could ride horse back fashion. You know the ostrich has wings that materially assist it in running, although the bird can. not fly But it has the flying in. stinct and uses its wings just like the gliders that preceded the aero planes of today. The wings are very strong but have not got air covering space to lift the bird
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
REAL AVIATION IS
 UPON US

When 1T comes to aviation. Godfrey llligm'a. of San Bernardino county Southern California. is entitled to the appellation bird man" if any body is On his way through Buff falo for New York where aviation enthusiastists are plentiful. he stop ped long enough 10 drop the infor. nation that he had trained an os- trich so that it can fly and carry passenger and he intends to go into the business of raising air trained ostriChes for sale if he receives any encouragement
 T have the aeroplane discounted and the balloon is a back number" was Mir Illigmia's assertion when he entered the IroQuis lobby after ar. ranging transportation to New York on a late train. "Ostriches are mex pensive compared with airship mo- tors and when my new discovery Is put 10 everyday use you'll see men astride of ostriches flying over the housetops just as horseback riders now jog along a bride path
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-15
Slip seipejer al 9eres Tarm.

S Ste0et for set cite @ar efter 6et
ar10et at u6betale itore GUNNER !
Seize for set 2an0 man ielb oDrfer,
pil set pere ulige be6re> at forid9e
poa ielp at blipe gier al 2an6et. S
Sen nor6lige Del al @illiams Count
tp / Hor6 9afota, / Smegnen al
8pen Mmbrole, fan man enOnu be0
at benpe110e Jig til %. 81. Erie 8
foa Splpsninger ON mango Srafter
al uomerfet 6armlano, iom fan fig>
bes fra $40 til $25 @cren. Meo en-
ringe u0betaling paa 2an6et og &e=
item / imuu Mforag TIL en- min0re
6elnt0let Man0 fnnre blipe Selpeier
for on1trellt Set lamme 8elg6 lon1
6on pleier at maotte gipe / Seize; 0es=
uOen bill n1a11 0erfor ogiaa ielp faa
6oroelen at 2an0ets burtige Stig<
ming / @eroi og om faa Mar pere
brogt / et ful6iten0ig uafbengig
Stilling. Sfrip 0erfor paa gngelif
til IS. 81. Brieis, Mmbroie, 50. 9of.,
efter npopenoige Splpsninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-15
: 3 @ar6 @ountn, hi6til So

S @aro County, biotil set
lterlte County / Noro Dafota, bar
Der l. Sc ltolte Mar peret forifiellige
8ep9gelier fremme for at Dele Count
tpet / flere min0re, og &eiultatet al
bette er, at Der MI in6en lang SID
pil bltbe fire min0re @ountper al
@ar0 County. Deres Napne oil BIZ
be Molntrail> 8urf, &enpille %
&oro. Mountrail bor set fprte ser
or9umllere0es, og 8urfe og &enbille
Gountper er for nplig erfl9ret Lob
ligt orgontiereoe al @eieIteret. @ar6
County bliper Ben ipoeitlige Sci al
bet gamle County og Deobliper at
bope @}inot iom @%ountpie0e. Set bar
So Somnibips. Mountrail County
ltgger moo SD0pelt og far Stanley
lom miolertioig @ountpleoe, meo
ll6iigt Til at set bliper permanent.
Set far so Somnibips. 8urfe lig-
ger mo0Nor6pelt me0 25 Somnjbips,
'og 9otpbellS bliper antogelig Count
tplp6et, og &enpille moo Mor6plt,
meo 2 Somnibips, pentes at foa Mo>
6all lom @ountDle6e. &enpille
County til mulig fao tilfgiet nogle
Somnibips fra 8ottineal1 County.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-15
2pne6ins / pbio.

$ Memarf, Sbio, blep 6reoag Mf-
ten ii6ite l1ge en- ut1g bpio Momo.
Carl @tberington, lpncbet at en- to-
ienoe &pbelbob. SON bouoe paata=
get Jig 9etefttporbei6e for @nti>
Soloon 9igoen, og beo un0erlegel'
len at cit Smugbepertning bap0e
ban 0rebt @erten / 6enne, u6en at
&Grten bap0e giort nogen MooitanS
moo 9eteftiperne. @an bleo itrafs
arreiteret og inoiat / 8pfengslet, %
l1oenfor Bette iamle0es 8pens 8efolf-
ming, iprengte Derene og lebte
bom UNDER Sparf og Slog til ct
Sre> bbor ban bleo bengt. Sngen
al 2pncberne bar maifereoe, og bper<
fen Sberiff eller Mapor gioroe BEN
mi1eolte MntponinA al Mooitano moo
6olfe6oben eller lagte at beifptte
6ongen. Sberiffen meooelte er,0og
&aptej,1en for set lofole Militsfom1,
pagni, at Ser llet ingeu 8rug bar for
oettes @ielp til at gienoprette Or
0enen. Statens @uperner @armon,
Ser paa Sen Si0 2pncbingen foregif,
opbol0t Jig / Micbigan, reilte eieblif~
felig til Mewarf, iaa inart ban fiji
@e6oelelie ONT Sagen. Otter en- TO-
relpbig un0erl9gelie erflere6e bat
8pens Mapor afiat, og @icemaporen,
lom in0tog bans @lo6s, afife0igeoe
ltrafs &%oliticbefen, for0i 6enne life
bap0e %giennemfprt County Option
2onene. Otter al 5an6ipnligbeo Til
ogioa Sberiffen blipe afiat og iat
un6er Slltale for Eligtfori gmmeli e.