davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
MARSHAL. LOVE IS
 BACK HOME
WAS ONE OF THE PASSENGERS RETURNING ON THE
 kOYUkUk.
HAD LONG AND WEARY TRIP
Left Here Early In August and Did Not Get Away From St. Michael Until September ii and Then Had Long Trip to kuskokwim.

Looking considerably weather worn l but ill the best of health, Marshal i II. K. Love arrived on the koyukuk | yesterday afternoon. He had trans | ferred from the Delta, on which boat | he had come from Dikeman The marshal left here early in August
 for St. Michael and since that time | has made the round trip by way of
 the kuskokwim.
 Having to wait for the schooner Anvil, to take him to the mouth of ! the kuskokwim. Mir Love was com pelled to spend three years at St. Michael, from August 2l to Septem- Der II. A more noticeable grayness about the temples gives evidence of the strain under which he labored at that time. After finally breaking away from St Mikes the Anvil made the | trip to the kuskokwim in II days. | instead of the usual five. Fogs, wind and sandbars encountered at the mouth contributed to the delay. Fur ther passage up the Kuskokwim was taHen on the Lavelle Young and the Quckstep. owned by the Kuskokwim
 Trading Company
 The St. Georges and others went
 on the Lavelle Young as far as Ia. cOtna, but things there did not look good to them and with others they chartered the Hattie B., small boat used for showing barges around on the river. and they went back to Georgetown, where they will prob ably spend the winter This was a small trading post. but the rush to George creek has stimulated the ideas of the real estate men and two townsites have already been plated It is probable by this time. Mar shal Love thinks, that quite number of prospectors have decided to locate there for the winter.
 Dr. Green has located his commits sioner's shop at The Post, as he saw little chance of eking out an ex- istence at Georgetown, although Dep uty Marshal H. R. Seebe has pitched
 his tent at the latter place The
 Post is not far from Ophir creek in the old Innoko diggings.
 Marshal Love estimates that there are about 900 men over on the kus- | kokWim side of the divide, most of l them busy prospecting. He believes | that the country is due to get | thorough prospecting and says that
 most of the men are hopeful in the extreme. In the ldtarod he was able to remain for only three days.
 He says that at that time there was
 bitter complaint of the prices being charged for grub and that there was
 an apparent shortage of provisions. | The town of IditarOd City, he says, | is d wonderful tribute to the enter prise of the citizens and is wonder fully built. The stampedes to the NuShOh \ HI nave, III HIS Oplnlon, | helped out wonderfully, as otherwise there would have been great many
 men there with nothing to do. The day the marshal left Stewart and Mcdowell, the trading site own CTS, were bound over to the grand jury by Commissioner Maltby, on | charge of malicious destruction of property. This charge arose out of | the moving of the Landahl building. | which was subsequently put back | in place by the citizens gathered in miners meeting
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
TIMMINS IS AFTER A JOB

Word was brought in yesterday by passengers returning from the Out side that John l.. Timmins is in Ju- neau with a number of lines out af- ter the marshals office in the First division. The office is at present be ing filled by Faulkner. under a re cess appointment, the Senate refus- ing to confirm him in the office at the time District Attorney Rustgards ap- pointment was confirmed
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
MILL READY ABOUT NOV.

Although the work has been rush ed on the Cinema mill and nearly everything is in place it will not be possible to have the formal opening on October IS, said Martin liar rais last evening, It is possible that the actual date of the commencement of operations will be about November l. The assaying plant is on one of the barges down the river and this may not be procurable for week or more.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
FINDS TWO RIBS BROKEN

A. J. Brown, the prospector, who recently returned to the city after ia country, is at present laid up with two broken ribs. The break was occasioned On his trip down to Fair banks, but Brown did not know that he was seriously hurt until he start ed to work out on Fairbanks creek. The pain occasioned by the strain drove him into town and Dr. Suth- erland diagnosed his case as two fractured ribs in the left side.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING

The regular monthly communica- tiCn of Fairbanks Royal Arch Chap ter No. l. will be held tonight Aside from the regular business the Mark Master degree will be conferred on one candidate All members and visitors are requested to be pres ent The hour for opening is S o'clock
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
ROLLER RINK IS OPEN

Roller skating is now in full swing at the rink and every Sunday and Wednesday nights an eight piece or chestra is on hand to make music for the merry crowd of skaters. The
 he sport has been well patronized of ale. Popular prices are prevailing.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS

Al the last election of the North ern Lights society at the school house Miss Alma Porter was elect ed president, Frank Kellogg, vice president, Miss Faith Condit, secre- tary, Howard Logan treasurer, and
 Arnold Nordale critic. Meetings are held every Friday afternoon at which regular programs are rendered
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
A coMMENDARLE STUNT,

Late as it was when the mail was received ac the postoffice last night the postofIice staff under Postmaster Boyer got basy ct once and stayed at work until all of the first class mail had been sorted and distributed
 e. It was after 10 o'clock
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
DR. P0HL BACK HOME AGAIN

Among the arrivals on the koyu- kuk was Dr. Pohl, who left for the Outside on July 26, on a business trip to Portland The doctor will at once resume his practice in his old office.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
CITY COUNCIL MEETING

Beyond passing on the bills rend- cred for the past month there was lit tie business for the council meeting to transact on Friday night. Coun- cilman Sabin. for the street commit tee, reported that some new crossings had been installed at First and Dun Councilman Gordon, for the ways
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
TIN SHOP IS MOVED.

The quarters on the city dock re- gently occupied by Handley & Moore have been deserted and the firm has moved over to the building on Turn CT street recently occupied by William Gilcher
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
LITTLE MISS MILLER.

On Friday morning at 9 o'clock a baby girl was born to MT and Mrs Martin Miller, of Engineer creek. Dr. Sutherland was in attend ance at St. Joseph's hospital.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
GUS PETERSON HOME AGAIN

Gus Peterson returned from the Iditarod yesterday afternoon on the Koyukuk. and plans in a short time to go Outside for a visit Of the new camp he has little to say, believing safe prediction It may turn out that the camp Is destined to be good one, and it may be that there Is nothing there but Flat and DOT tion of Otter.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
Sam Weiss Closed Down.

Sam Weiss has closed down his operations on 15 below Cleary for the winter
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

:. The Citizens Seattle cores Z. :. pendent was instru.ted on Sat < ;. urday to file his Photographic :. :. matter through Ash loft, as the :. :. cable was down From the fact z. z. that none was received yester- 4 :. day it is evident that the Can :. :. adian system was also out of :. :. commission. :. + <
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

\ demurrer interposed on Saturday in the Case of R. R. Myers ct al. vs. Tom Lloyd ct al, was overruled.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10

* :. <. :. Z. :. < ;. i. :. !. <. :. < j. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-10
WIRES DO NN.

:. :. :. :. 4 i. :. :. :: :. :. :. 4 i. :.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
!. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CLsstst*.
The Honest Man,

Upon certain occasion an eminent
citizen was approached by delegation
of other eminent citizens, who said:
at must be known to you that We
have had dishonest men in office, and
the taxpayers have suffered thereby"
Truly, the facts have come to my
ears" was the reply.
"Then we may proceed to state that
we are a delegation looking for an
honest man whom we can elect as
county treasurer
"And in me you find such man."
'"That is to say. thou wilt not graft?'
Not the value of cent"
'"There will be much money to ham
die"
but it will be safe with me-
"And there will be constant tempta-
lions.
But shall withstand them ALL
blast ever handled public money!"
"Well, no."
Hast ever been tempted by sure
thing"
81 cannot remember that / hast, but
l know I'm honest"
Friend" said the speaker for the
delegation. thou art honest because
thou hast never stolen nor been tempt
ed AS it is, we lose only part of
the public funds by the dishonest.
When an honest man lets himself loose
he takes all. We will pass on"
Moral.-What an honest man is to.
day he may not be tomorrow.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
DR.. MARRIAGES. WORK.
Paris Physician Making Startling Elk
periments In Voice Culture.

Paris Physician Making Startling Elk
periments In Voice Culture.
The remarkable experiments in arti-
fetal voice production being made in
Europe by Dr. Maragc are attracting
worldwide attention both among scien-
lists and laymcn, and his work is
being placed before the Academy of
Sciences of Paris. One of his most
marvellous experiments was made
with the larynX of dog Immediately
after death. Using very slight cleo
trio currents on the extended larynX
of the animal, he succeeded in con
tracing the different muscles. At this
moment a current of air was used
under pressure of 200 millimctcrs of
water, and the larynX barkcd as if the
dog were living. Presently it became
deep note corresponding to the howl
of Il big dog with a bass voice; then
1t became fine sharp note, very
clear, corresponding to the bowling of
4 dog that banks at the moon.
In order to obtain at will these diff
fcrcnt notes it is sufficient to contract
the different muscles. DR.. Arsonval
has presented to the academy some
photographs of the larynX which DR..
Marage had taken while they emitted
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
The Ass and His Master.

One evening as the ASS stood In his
warm stable and ate of the plenty be-
fore him he got to thinking how kind
his Master was and that it behOoved
him to show his gratitude, and he
sought the open air and began to bray
with all his might He had made the
night hideOus for quarter of an hour
when the Master came running with a
club to eXclaim:
For the lands sake, but what is all
this noise about"
"Why. thou hast been very kind to
me-"
"Wen?"
"And to show my gratitude l want
to tell you that the moon is up and In
her third quarter"
"Wretched beast! But have | no
eyes and no almanac?" shouted the
Master as he thumped the Ass all over
at once with his weapon and drove
him hence in disgrace.
Moral Silence is often the best form
of gratitude.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
D7IJIIG A NAIL.
More to 1t Than Simply Hammering X
Into the Wood.

More to 1t nan simply HammerIhg Ii
Into the Wood.
One who thinks that the driving OF Il
nail consists simply in getting the
whole length of it out of sight has
little conception of the real nature of
the operation. says the Scientific Amer
lean. y nail driven by an expert will
often hold several times as much rs
one ill driven, WHILE too. 1t is often
made to draw the parts into place. If
you have ever watched mechanic
driving nails you have doubtless noted
that he rarely drives one at right
angles with the face of the work.
There is a reason for this. SuppOs" that
he is mailing the "Shccting' on the
frame of building and desires to
draw the board down tightly against
the one below it. He points the nail
downward and Il few well considered
blows at the last produce the desired
effect. If the board is bent edgcwiSc, so
that much force is required probably
he will start the nail in the upper edge,
pointing very sharply downward.
Again. two nails driven in a board at
different angles will hold it in place
much more firmly than the same nails
would if they were driven at right
angles with the face of the board.
Did YOU ever notice that in driving
a nail in very hard wood one man will
do it successfully. while another sue
cccdS only in doubling the nail up be-
fore the point has fairly entered the
wood? The difference lies in the fact
that the expert strikes the nail fairly
and not too hard, "coaXing" it in,
while the other strikes too hard and
with indircctiOn. 1t may be properly
mentioned right here that in driving
Il nail into very hard wood it is usual
ly profitable to dip the end in oil or
grease. This will not scnSibiy inter-
fcre with the holding qualities of the
nail, while it will be found to very
materially facilitate its driving.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
Proposed Forest Fire Legislation,

A bill just introduced in the LegiSla.
ture by Senator Biddison makes some
needed changes in the present forest fire
laws that should prove very beneficial.
1t is along the lines of legislation in
other States which are in advance of
Maryland i'll this important matter, and
where such legislation has brought very
satisfactory results.
The proposed law divides the expense
of eXtinguishing forest fires equally be-
tween the county and State. Under the
current law the county has to pay the
entire expense of eXtinguishing forest
fires, and then has the power to collect
the costs from the land owners on whose
account the money was expended. This
means that the land owner who suffers
most from forest fires must not only sus-
tain the loss, but pay the largest share of
the expense of putting out the fire for
which he is probably in no way re-
sponsible.
The forest-tire question is an impOr.
tant one. Timber is becoming too valu-
able to permit fires to injure the forests
year after year without attempting to
suppress them and give the young
growth chance to develop. in order to
furnish timber for the next generation.
This bill, III addition, gives the forest
wardens the power of arrest in case Of
detected violation of the forest laws. and
also gives them the power to summon
help to eXtinguish furee Fl :
This bill should have ne supper # all
woodland owners.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
Both Rather FIippant.

There Is curious parallelism be-
tween two stories told respectively of
the late Mr.. Sturgeon and Of Dean
Swift.
Mr.. Sturgeon on hearing Of the dew
astation wrought by an earthquake In
Essex merely remarked, Il am glad to
hear that my county is moving at last"
The dean Of st. Patrick's, Dublin,
was watching with friend the roof
Of a building on which several men
were at work fixing states. Suddenly
one of the men vanished. Thereupon
the dean turned to his companion and
said, Il like to see man go quickly
through his work."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
New Advertisements
Nature ellis You
-O-
AS Many a Frostburger Knows
Too Well

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
lnfrequent or too frequent action
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Frostburg people testify to this.
ALVIN c. NICKEL, East Union. st, Eros
burg, Md, says
For two years suffered from weak kid
ncys had intense pains across the small
of my back, and was made miserable by
severe headaches. The kidney sccretions
were irregular in passage and contained a
sediment. Although tried numerous rem
elies, relief failed to come until finally
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at J. w. SHEA's
Drug Store. Since using them | have been
in the best of health. 1t gives me much
pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's S, and
take no other. Mar 80
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26

these different sounds. And these vi
brations have been registered on the
monograph in such manner that
any one can hear them. These expert
ences are interesting from Il scientific
point of view. They explain the sud
den loss of speech which is sometimes
experienced by singers or orators
The loss Of speech is not by any
means due to the vocal chords them
selves. The reason is a sudden con-
traction of certain muscles which
move the CLOTHS. The phenomenon
thus produced is analogous to Il rheu-
matte pain or to neuralgia which ap.
pears all of sudden at some par
ticular part of an organ.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
Story or Sermon?

Il was telling Baby IIilda a fairy
story one night" said the sky pilot
"Baby IIilda is my little girl. The
story was all about another little girl
who was chased by bears and who ran
to the edge of steep mountain and
jumped of No, she didn't die. The
minute she jumped off she turned into
bird with wings and flew. That was
the story.
Baby IIilda thought awhile about
it, then she looked up and said, Papa,
Is that story true or was it just preach,
ing?"-Ncw York Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
GENERAL.
One Ahead ortbe Professor

The teacher has gone back to the brave
days of old for his reading selection for
the day and read the story of the Roman
who swan across the Tiber three times
before breakfast
One of the boys giggled when the story
was finished, and the teacher turned to
him.
You do not doubt a trained swim,
mer could do that. do you, James ?" he
asked
NO, sir" answered James, "but |
wondered why he didn't make it four
times and get back to the side his clothes
were on"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
"SKEERED G. NUTHIN'."
This Is What They Call Uncle Sans
New Sea Fighter, the Utah.

New Sea Fighter, the Utah.
With the launching of the Utah re-
Gently another of the big Drcadnoughts
being built for our navy is in the wal
ter, and work is being rushed on the
other three ordered the Florida, the
Arkansas and the Wyoming This
doesn't mean that Uncle sam is cX-
pecting to rush into war at any mo-
ment. He is simply keeping pace with
other countries which have construct
ed and planned many new sea fighters
recently. The Utah is the fifth Of the
all big gun type of battlcshtp for the
navy to be launched. When completed
she will be more powerful than the
Della ware and North Dakota. She has
been dubbed by member of congress
the "Skeered O. Nuthin'." The Utah
has length on the load water line of
$40 feet, or 52lla feet over all, and a
beam of IS feet inches.
There will be ten twclve-inCh breech-
loading guns in her main armament,
mounted in five turrets on the central
line of the ship. Two of the turretS
will be forward, one amidShips and
two aft. Each turrct will be protected
by armor eight and twelve inches
thick and will be supplied with ammu-
milton by electrical hoists from the
magazines and shell rooms Immediate
ly below. The entire handling of the
guns will be done by electric motors.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
His One Good Trait.

Loafer-Can yer spare us 'apenny
mate?
Wotchcr want Il 'apen
ny for?
LOafer-COs | got one and ! wanta
another for the price of arr a pint.
Workingman-Evcr done day't
work in yer life?
Loafcr-No, guy nor, cawn't say as
ave.
Workingman-Wcl Yer never done
pore blokc ont of a job, anyway. 'Eres
yer a'penny.-J.ondon Punch.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26

PROGRESS which spells PROS.
PERITY, is but another way of spell
Ing PUBLICITY.
In ADVERTISING, in making things
known from man to man, from wo.
man to woman, lies the secret of sue
CESS for which individuals and COM
munitios seek.
The day of waiting for BUSINESS
to step in at the door and SUCCESS
to blow in at the window is past.
We must go out and corral BUSI-
NESS and coax SUCCESS.
And the one way to do it is spelt so:
P-U-BLI-C-I-T-Y.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
Transfers of Real Estate.

Lawrence J. Tansey and wife to John J.
Mcdonald, property in Barton, $50.
William NJ SOmervIlle and William II
Cole, trustees, to John j. Mcdonald, prop
erty in Barton, $3.50.
George H. Smiley to Mary c. Smiley, his
wife, property near lonaConing, known as
Soldiers Lots 1898 and 1899, s..
August Eichhorn to Minnie Eichhorn
property in Lonaconlng, 800.
Winfield S. Trimble to Alexander Robert.
son, agent of Western Maryland Railroad
right of way through land near Mt. Savage
81 l3g
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
Make Opposition Complete

Allegany's representatives in the legiSla-
ture will act wisely in leaving the increased
representation bills severely alone unless it
may be to vote for the Pairo bull which has
no hope of passage.-Cumberlan american.
To be entirely consistent, the delega-
ton should vote and ~ork against the
PairO bill also
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
\ New Movement.

Organic alton of city officials for stand
ardizing of paving specifications came
into formal existence Monday evening at
a meeting of street paving experts in
Chicago from all parts of the country.
Representatives of New York. New
Orleans, St. Paul. and other cities We're
present
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26

THE UTAH JUST AFTER BEING LAUNCHED.
Sixteen tive-inch guns protected by
armor Of medium thickness will be
provided for defense against torpedo
boat attacks. She has two submerged
torpedo tubes and will have ten small
guns for boat service and saluting pur-
poses.
Ten turbines, six for ahead and four
for astern, capable Of developing 2S,-
600 horsepower, will be installed.
Steam will be supplied by twelve wa
ter tube boilers, and coal or oil may be
used for fuel. The two smokcstacks
on the ship will extend seventy feet
above the water line.
The Utah will be fitted for Il flag
ship, and her complement as such will
consist of crew of 1000, of whom
sixty will be officers.
The Utah was chriStcncd by Miss
Mary Alice Spry, daughter of Governor
Spry of Utah.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26

Marriage licenses have been granted
recently to the couples named below:
William Carl Thompson and Margaret
Mcconnell. both of Homecoming.
William Jackson Stages and Mary Viola
Stevens, both of Rawlings.
William Robert Dayton and Victoria Jean
Troy, both of Westernport.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
How 1t is Here.

Margaret Deland, in the Atlantic
MonthIg, says
am only protesting against suffrage for
all women, just as would protest Gf there
was any use in doing soJ against suffrage for
all men.
Whenever constitutional amend
ment limiting the suffrage to male white
intelligence is before the people in Mary
land some politicians "holler' the lady
word "hOrribleI''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
Amendment.

This is going the rounds as a news
item:
The Meyersdale tPa.) city council, in an
effort to solve the meat question, has re-
pealed the ordinance prohibiting raising
hogs within the city limits.
The Meyersdale city council should
now adopt an Ordinance striking out the
word, city" and, inserting the adjec
tive, hamlet, require newspapers to
designate the body hereafter as the
MeyerSdale hamlet council
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-26
SEMI-LOCAL.
journalistic.

w. S. Livengood, of Chicago, H., has
purchased the Meyersdale (PaD Repub-
lcan. Already good newspaper, it is
reported that MIR. l.. will improve it,
He is a brother of p. L. LivengoOd
editor of the Windber (PaD Fra.