davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25

Der eiaentlihe8runo Der cyioIieruno 1T
sben Elm anorer ais bel uns; er hdngt
nit bsm 0dmOnengIauben 3uiummen.
Sic itnp Der Weinun9, ooB troenoein
aruntbeitsodmon, lei es burn 3auber
ooer our6 ionitige aud 5ufdQiqe I'm
itdnoe in ben grtrantteu qefdbren Tei
uno bic Observation-Disclosures bers
oorrufe. Sbn 5u pertreiben lit ibrsr
Wetsbeit leBter ShIub. Tns tam
nun in perihisoener Weiie geIheben.
81 Wtittels SumQtrd muiIen bic Musa
fdgtgen aus Der Staot in ben WaIo
panoern, no bic Setter Der 8oenoez
engzpaoang rpobnen. Dieter Reiie
gebt cine Dirt pon SamiIienratb, benz
Der 0orfdIteite prdiioiert. ppraus. Sc
nah benz Reiult0t oteier SiBung muB
Der Grtruntte isinen Weg antrsten, Der
ben be8eihneten Ramen 9ni tdrue ooer
don ben WuIoz uno geroosiItern
Seilung erbittsn" trdgt. Sn manhen
8eeenoen peroen ben aranten au6
tleins Siitten i'm 8aIoe erri6tet, bic
lie bis gu ibrer 6eilun9 bepobnen. Die
8eno6ner Der Sniel gias 5Dingen bei
Gptoemten Die 4ranten, auf oas freie
SyeIo Su aeten, no ihneu Elm Sdusoa6
eebaut tpirb. 60 ldBt Iih Der lIrz
iprung Der &ranterbduier unb Die buz
fir maB9ebenoe Soee ihon bel ben ga.
turooltern nanpelien.
Die ieber aufqefunbez
mem 8ebeine Dontes. 0as 8rab
0dntes mar ieit Ian9er ,3eit in 8ers
geiIenbeit geratben. aiirSlif fano
man nun in Der Stride Gan Bier
Waeoiore in Rapenna einen Sara nit
menihIihen &nohen, alf oem ae=
ihrtsben itanp: r0antis STa q me
5Sre Qutonio Santt bic poiita anno
1877 Die IS. Sctobris" (r0antss 8e4
beine bon mir, pem 8ruper 2lutpnto
Can't, an IS. Sttober 1877 bier nie=
oerqelegtD. Sm Sarge islbIt befano
iid Tolgenoe Snihrift: w0antts SITu
oernuper reoiIa Die 3. Sunp 1877"
(nDie am 3. SUM- nieoerqefunoeneu
9ebeine 0antesD. IS banoeIte fidb
nun I'm ben Ra6lpeis, o6 bier etpa Ell
ne Wtpitifitation porliegt ooer iid
Santes Sarg ptrtIid an Der beseihz
neten STEELE befinoet. 8ab Elm 5rans
Sistdnermonh Vdmens gntonip Santi
um 1860 bis 1850 in Ropenuu ees
lebt bat, lieB iid ourh allerbano llr=
funoen feititeLlen. Wian Tunte oanu
na6 Sdriftproben bon fetner Sanb,
nm Die Gd3tbeit Der beioen SnItriften
gu ergriinben. Is purbeu mebrsrc
2lus ibren adratteriIti>
ider GiaentblmIi6teiteu, bic fid audi
in ben in 5rage tommenbsn SnI6rifa
ten ftnoer, sebt nit Siderbeit beroor,
oab Die 9rabtni6riften pirtlih npn
Sonti herriibren. Sonlit III oas per.
loren osglaubte Grab Tantes gum;
Sbetl nit SilFe Der 8rapboIoeie niz,
berentbett fpprDen.
Dem Sumprtften III ods 2rcheu rh--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25
@i9tiser ssang.
Sedps anseblide @eloidranfiprenser
oingfeit geuadJt.
Sollen Witslicoer einer Epitoiiice.
Haaberbanoe iein.

Seds anssbIide Selbidrantlpr.n@
ger ipuroen seiiern 4bsnb on Der 5.
nabe Der Walnut Strabe bonn Rahts
def Gorbin unb ben 9,beimpolisiltsn
pflus. 5iiftl.in, 2spp.rt unb 5anras
ban Dtrbaftet. Die 0sfans.nen resi=
iirirten iih als Wm. 9onep, 38 Sabre
alt. Weihenitener, BON glepelanb, g.;
5rant GIart, 80 Sabre oft. Yr.mi.r,
obouhlos; Geors aeeman, 27 Sabre
alt. giienbabner. pon Grano Ropibs,
Wih.; Sobn WalIaes. 80 Sabre alt,
6auiirer. BON 6orrisbura, GUS; Wm.
SimpIon. % Sabre oIi. Wlaihiniif,
bon 9ouispiIIs. Gp.; ainoreu Ralpb.
38 Sabre alt. WeidsnitelIer, poaSoutb
g.nb. Snb.
Die poli5si sIaubt sin.n Guberit
ipihiisen 5ans semaht su boben, oa
bic Gsfansenen Der 0elbihraniIprsns
serbanbe angeb0ren folIen, tpelhe felt
Wonaisn i'm norbneitlihen 5beile bes
Stdates Ohio ibr llnpkien aetrieben
bat. Der poli3ei mar bic Conformation
susesansen. oab Die Witslieber o,r
8onoe in Cincinnati sufdmmentcms
men tuiiroen. Die 0efansenen trafsn
i'm gaufe Der lebten anbertbolb Wos
den ein3eln bier Elm nnb befonben
iih bonn augenblid ibrer 4ntunft an
unter poli5eiliher 8eipahuns.
Die poli5ei tudrtete, bis bic Uers
bdhtisen fif treffen ipiirben. I'm 10.
bcnn ale nit einem Snlose Dinsf.it
5u MAIDEN. Diefe Oelesenbeit fct iit
snbIi& seiterH Gbsnb uns naroe N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25
0ermania Vauher.Gaiiuo.

Der obise, beliebte 0erein peraniiaI.
tet morgsn, ben 26. bs. Wlts.. in
benz tleinen Saole Der Central Surns
haue cine MISUNDERSTANDING. perz
bunoen NIT srober NerlooIuns uno
5ans, gu pslder Die umfaHenbiten
0orbereitunsen setroffen fporo.n finb.
auf alien bisber bon benz 0erein se.
s.benen Jeitlidieiien sins es itets bod
semiitblib bsr uno aus Disism Grunbe
biirfte es niht peripunoern. tpenn auh
biesmul pisber bic 3abl Der 9elunsr
cine iiberaus srobe iein tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25

Der f4pGbif4e lnterit. Derein
Gintrd4t peronftultet morsen. ben
26. Hopember. cine srobe DerIoofuns,
rerbunbtn nit 1an3trGn3hen. in g.
Bots 1olle. 2190-92 Central No.,
ipcfiir ein erfobrenes Rommistee bic
bmtbar befttn Uorbereitunsen irifft.
Dob bic MitslkbiMdft bisfes Wereins
es Dobl peritebt. llnterhoItunsen su
orrdngiren. boben bic friiberen Uerons
fialtunsen unb Gtfli4seiten ia sIdn.
aenb beipielen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25

ipieber mad 9auie su fdiden. Sir
8obmen bebeutet bas absrmalige
isiasto Der 2lusglei6s z0er6anblungen
eine ihpere Sddbisung. Die Hotb
oes 2anbes erbsifdt brineeno eiren
enpliden 5rieoensihlub spii6en ben
beiben parteien.
Gegenbe bes rM at in" ii ber
auftbeilung bes Bal.
fans.
Wlit arObter 6eiterteit lit in bteii>
gen politiI9en &reiien cine neuerlide
5ataren.Welbuns oes Barrie. .Wutin"
aufaenomnen tporben. 8us 8latt
bate berihtet, bob Der gdltun in eine
italienii6e unb in eine oiterreifiihe
GinfluBIpbdre dufgetbeilt iporben iei.
Dies lei infolge Der ongebli6 iUngit
erfolgten GrHeuerung beg 8reibunoes
seiheben.
Seit 2angem bot teine 2eeenbe 10
grobe 6eit.rteit perurfa6t, pie biefe
o0aig aus Der 2uft gegriIfsne Rad
riGt.
asrumer 5odoerratbs-
pro5.B eingsitsllt.,
Wi.n, "a. Hopember. Der 9aiz
Ter 5ran3 Soiepb bat bic ginitequng
bes gerfdbrens in bem oft eripdhnten
Qgram.r Sotperrdths.pro3eb perfugt,
Dieter Sfritt oiirfte bas IeBte Sim
bsrniB elmer @srTtdnoigurg Der troa,
tiIten unb ierbiIhen 4nbdnger Der
Rsgieruns uno Der giloung elmer elm
heitli6en Re9ierungsp purtei beieitiger.
8rotsIttuubgebungen ber
troatii6en 2anbtdgss
Sppofitton.
gBien, "a. Rpobr. Sn Qgrdm
nsros Der rsugspdbIte troatiIhe
2anbto9 sr0ffnet, abtr mangels elmer
Regisrurgs .Wshrhsit ohns Weiteres
rpieber pertagt. Die Cppoiition srging
ii6 in Gubsrit itiirmiitsn protsittunbs
gsbuuesn gesen ben ungartihen Wintz
itsrprdilpentsn, 8raTen a6uen,S Seoerz
barn, uno ben gdnus bon arpatisu,
Ir. b. Somaiitit.
goriihtsm mabrsgeln.
Ct. petsrsburg "a. NOp. -
gs Durbsn bier uuBeroroentIide 8ors
fidtsmabregsln gsgen bic geplunten
0emonftratipnen Der Stuosnten gssen
bic 1oossitrofe getrpffen. Die griidea,
psI6e pom unipsriitdtsDiertsl 5ur
iibrigsn Stdbt fiihren, bliebeu gez
IhloiTen. 9i. Ypltsei uno msbrere
Snfunteriez un baoiaten Beginner
ter idub.rtsn ben Hstpsti proipstt bon
9.monitrant.r. Giniee psrionen tDurz
ben perleBt, penn audi uiat ihtper.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25
Die ugmffragetten"
Sirgtcn bei Der geitrisen 0abl in
aioppcnbnrs NIT sroher
Waioritat.

1ts 3!orpeabur1er hoben iih eele.
eentlih ibrer geitrigen Wdhl nit
GROCER Siimmenmebrbeit su Gunitfn
Der wSuffragetten" enti6ieben. 2aut
Der StimmensGblung bic big bsute
Uloreen oauerte, purben insgsIammt
niht fpeniger als 1000 Stimmen bon
ben Setreuen DON ,aloppenbura" dbs
gegeben uno nett ubsr 1000 oi.Isr
Stimmen pereinigis oas rSuffragetz
ten" 1idet duf ii6. iOoaB Die giirs
ger pon aloppenburg ben Rubm fir
iih in g(nipru4 nebmen piirfen, bi.
griten su iein. bic bas Jrau.nitimmz
rett unh Die Qnes60risen Der partsi
Der 5rauenitimmre6tlerinnen in Der
aonisin beg Weitens arertannt baben.
Die srpGblten aanoioaten fir Die
peri4ieoenen a.mtsr iinb:
yurgermsiiter, 5arrp gurdharot;
StaotIfreiber, Wm. Riemsier; StaDt.
oost, Sim Smitb; Stds samtspsrpals
ter. gorI port; Sofs2isierant, 0sne
Shmit; aommanoant Der JIotte,
Gouis 5rautmanu, Sr.; Shurmbla.
ier, Greenp Stord; Ra6ttpG6tsr,
Gam Roth, Sr.; aaternenpussr. ars
thur pauli; Sfprniieinfeger, Garl
3imm.rmonn; poitiQon, Nm. Wiss
osmaru, ST.; Gerihtspoa3ieber, Yeier
pidel; Coroner, 8dtpion gladmors;
Jeuerinipettor, Jrant Shutt.; Snus
tsntraser, Senrp Robbins.
Die aeIirise Wabl, bic iit ndtiir.
lid ouf bas Sauptquarti.r, ben rWet.
lenburssr 5Of". ton3entrirte. e.itaItsts
Iit gu eiuem GreigniB, bas nitt nur
ben lheilnebmern, Ionoern AUDI Der
san3en Ruabaridaft unOsrssBIi5 bIsis
ben tpirb.
Der umitanb, bag 6r.i 5idets, bas
rSpanfertsl"s, bas y3rutbabn". unb
ous rSuffrasett.n" 1idst, i'm Jelos
pursu, .rbObte bas SnterslIe um 70
mebr, gang befonosrs oa bic berIdi.s
oenen aanoioatsu iton felt Woden
un.rmiioIib sepiiblt batt.u, um fir
iid unb ibre aoIsgsn auf benz 1idst
propdganbd su MAIDEN. Shon friib
am Wa6mittas burtsogen alpei aas
pelen Die @sgenb uno ss oauerte nitt
Ianse. biz bic Strab.n, Die nab b.m
W.dl.nburser 6oI fiibren, bon alops
psnburgern pimmelien. bic iid bonn
heimiihen Serb losgsriFen hat..n, I'M
ihrer 8iirgerpfliht 5u e.niigsn. Gin.
mai innerbalb Der mau.rn beg 5oies
ansetommen, tpurben Iie baIb o.tpabr,
bob ile. I'm nit beiIer 5dui baoo. 3u
tommeu. nih' einmal, fonbsrn ofters
iiimmer mub!en. 60 piel ipie geit.rn
1T tpobl nod nj. supor .el.ttionirt"
tuoroen, uno 10 fam es. bab um 6 ll1r
4benbs ihon me6r als 800 Siimmen
regiitrirt tpareu. gtiemano ipuroe bon
ben aanoioateH persei.n unb 100 quite
Worte nihts nuBten, um ods Spf:r
CUR Wablbant su itlsppen, ipurb. eius
fah elm in einen patrolpdsen ums.s
trempelter Gisnasen benust, in tpels
hen bic llnipiuisen seiporfen tpuroen
unb iporin man lie unter arieessebsul
an Srt uuo Sielle bratt.. ginmaI
bort. ipuroe Der unfpinia. WGbl.r gum
Dillisen .Wori.r" uno er ielbit mahte
.s iid 3ur aufsabe, nsue DdbIsr bsrs
beisuidaff.n.
Sas Wubltommittee, 6ds I'M Ieis
nen SOB" pabrli6 ni6t gu b.nsibsn
mar. beitdno aus ben 5erren 2eon
6enln. 0orEser; Or. 5eii.l, aarI aeI.
ieI. Ril.p Bod uno Gbas. Reuman.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25
1aeIdss Gssissaief HssbIatt rettas openbe 1910.

aud er cine setpaltig, 3radt priisel
erbielt. Die poli3iften D.lanep uno
2emmind, ipelde bur9 bas aampfsse
i5ie berbeieelodt iporben naren, nap
men ben Wiitberih feIt uno fperrtsn
ibn unter Der antlase bss ibdtlihsn
9fnqriffs elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25
Gem Ssge setSStet.

Die berftiimmeIteQ eQeiHe bes 37Jo6re
alien Gleris Worren gontlin iDurbe
stitfrn uuf einem perfonen3use Der 6.
8. n q. Gifenbobn no@ Cincinnati
unb BON Habnbof aus ID einem pos
troIposen mad Der Torsue eebradt.
Gontlin mar n Nluedfk g., Don BEN
2nse setSoffsn uHb auf ~ GtsGs -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25

3n biel Mnb 5u itnreseInabi.
ges ellen peruriadt oft geritopii,ns;
mir iollten beHere Geipobnbei!sn bas
ben, uno nit Dem 0ebraub bon 3r.
stonig's Samburser Gropfen fonren
mir unieren Magen iuieoer in eiuen
natiirIihen uno geiunoen 3ultano
rerieten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
bic beriihmtets---
Wa6rlagerin Oi(|es 3eita(lers.

S6oH in ber uIteiter 3eit ao6 es qetptHs
Rerloner, bic ourb Die S60pfuup bo5er 6egabt
pareH. uuo e Iiegt fetu 3peifeI Dor, bds
audi beu3utaQe noh Bcrfoueu criitireH, bic
burc5 ene unbeiaRHte STRAIT i'm Stanoe ftuo.
2>ieIe5 3u tbun uuo boruusSfGeer mas fiir
AHoere erilaunIit III uuo beibt. Sir SoId1es
hat Die g}atur oiefe Same bsonoer5 beoiiuitat
beTEn iie bat ibr oe ietene Gjabe perIebeH, has
2ebcr tbrer W&itmeufben ME eir uHfeeAIaqes
He5 guh Gennu 5u Ieieu. IeraeBt uitt. bab
fie In tbrer eiseren Rciioer3 an oeefiH 2toeuue
pobut. 9lcluit bic GaIt Gro Gar 0ftIidj biS
oeetiH @oenue. oarn ge5t oIeieIbe 5iUauf biz
Sbc bic fh6ne Geiibens ben tyrau y. 9aeger
erreitt. Cos Sau5 tit 5uC LuteH SuUo unb
am 3auu III Der glame
MRS. IL. NAFGEEs.
S.efiu aoeuGe siumoro, Gtueiuuati, EhiD.
9reis 80 Gents uEo oarI6er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25

tODtst iporben. Der Coroner Or. Goe
tpurbs bsnadridtist unb oronets einen
Snauet an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25
Stint UlGuner beieiner . y:
namit e Grpl ion gez
toDtet.

: q n 3 ct 7 q 7 0, 0dI., "a,
Rop. SeItIia BON 8aritoip puroen
ON Samftag in .inem 9urtbrud on
Der Santo sc Gif.nbabn infoI9e 5u
friibssitigsr grpIoiion elmer Sprenglaz
bung fiini gerionsn setootet. Der
Sup.rintsnbent ). G. UfpbIer unb
brei Weritunsr tpurben i6Der perIest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25

Dem Sumortiten III bas 2a6eu ma--
den Die ernfteite Safs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-25
VI RS. IL. YAFGER.

S,efiu aueuue, siuworo, Giuciunati, EhiD.
4reis 80 GeHt5 uEo OaruDer.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
START HOSTING TOMORROW

On the Peterson lay on the Fried richs property at Ridgetop the square setting of the shaft has about been completed and by Tues day next the hoisting of ore will be again started The steam plant has been erected and from this dime out it will supplant the strong arm system.
 In the lower shaft, on the Pol. son lay, some forty feet of drifting has been done and the vein, now about ' feet, 6 inches across, still continues to pan clean across. The drift has been run from the hundred foot level twelve feet one way and jhirty feet the other A sample of about couple of tons, taken clean across the ledge, will be shipped in to the local test mill during the week
 The ore shoot In the Peterson lay is showing from IS to 24 inches and is undoubtedly holding the values.
 F. G. Moves has located lead of TWO feet Of ore on the ex- tension of the Friedrichs ledge at a depth of 30 feet. The shaft has been sunk due east from the Fried richs' lead, down the hill into Moose creek. The ore pans exceedingly we'll
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
BEST ENGLISH IN KENTUCKY.
British Traveller Believes Purest
 Language Is Spoken There.

British Traveller Believes Purest
 Language Is Spoken There.
 LONDON.-Where is the purest English spoken?
 It is a question that has often been asked, and answered in many different ways. Oxford, of course has its thousands of supporters. and various English shires have claim, ed the honor But a letter which appeared in the Pall Mall Gazette from its correspondent in New York a couple of weeks ago gave a novel answer to the question, at least to Englishmen. It has creat, ed good deal of interest
 The correspondent quotes the opinion of "cultured Englishman" who, he says, has made a special study of the speech of the various sections of America and who has decided that the best English in the United States is spoken by the cultivated classes of Kentucky.
 Good reasons are given for the statement. It is asserted that thou sands of families have remained i'm movable in the mountains of East ern Kentucky in a state of arrested development. They use to this day the language and follow the cus- toms of ancestors who were con-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
PERSISTENT ART CRITIC.
Some Remarks About Picture of
 a Cow and a Girl.

Albert T. Rid and Harvey Par sons, two wellknown Kansas artists are very good friends Reid was one of Parsons teachers.
 Recently Reid drew a handsome water-color picture depicting a very pretty girl dressed in a milkmaid' s costume She had one arm thrown lovingly about the neck of a big fine Holstein cow-the kind thev raise in Kansas. In the other hand she carried a milking stool. The girl and the COW were wandering through a field of daisies. It was good piece of work and was ac- cepted readily and gladly by the publishers who ordered 1t.
 Just about the time Reid had 1t finished Parsons wandered into his studio
 What are you working on?" ask ed Parsons. Reid pointed to an easel on which stood the picture of the girl and the cow time and, blowing out big wreath of pipe smoke, asked:
 What is the girl going to do?"
 Going to do?" calculated Reid. Why, milk the COW, of course"
 What is she doing with her arm around the cows neck?" asked Par sons
 Leading the animal to the lot" replied Reid. mixing some paint.
 Well, where is the milk pail?" demanded Parsons.
 "She hasn't any milk pail" re piled Reid.
 "H'm," replied Parsons. Then maybe she isn't going to milk the cow"
 Well, maybe she isn't" assented Reid.
 Well, If she isn't" persisted Par sons, blowing another puff of smoke, what Is the girl going to do with hat milking stool?"
 Oh" snorted Reid, 'she Is go- ing to hit the darned COW over the head with it." Kansas City Jour- nal,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12

be better protected. He also recom- mends that the battleships of the future he built larger A closer trade relationship with Canada is ad- vocated.
 The Democrats are asked to com bine with the Republicans in enact ing good laws and MT. Taft express es the belief that the newly elected members will not be radical in their acts and thereby stagnate busi- ness. For the time being the presi- dent asserts that the laws applying to corporations are sufficiently strin gent and there is no need of any more being enacted He is of the belief that the Panama canal should be fortified, and recommends that Commander Robert E. Peary should be promoted to the rank of rear ad- miral and retired in consideration of his splendid achievements in discov- erng the North pole.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
COLONEL TO FACE
 ISLANDER SUIT
JUDGE BALDWIN, GOVERNOR ELECT OF CONNECTICUT,
 TO SUE HIM.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. D. cratic nominee for governor, tonight announced that he will bring suit against former President Roosevelt on account of certain statements reported to have been made by MT Roosevelt in a speech in New Hampshire relative to Judge Bald wins attitude on labor legislation.
 MT. Baldwin said he had asked Colonel Roosevelt to retract the statement, and the latter had failed to do so The statement referred to was purported to have been made in speech at Concord, N. H., by MT. Roosevelt, and was to the effect that the position taken by Judge Baldwin on the employers liability question was retrogressive. MT. Baldwin was asked if he had re- ceived Mir Roosevelt's letter of No- vember 2. He said he had received one bearing the date signed "Theo Roosevelt" inclosed In letter signed Frank Harper, secretary" ln which the latter stated that the letter had been dictated to him by MT. Roosevelt and that he was sign ing and sending it on November 4.
 Judge Baldwin then said:
 Assuming this letter to be au- thentic, the matter stands thus:
 T have asked Mir. Roosevelt to retract a statement he made in speech in New Hampshire as to my holding certain view of point of law.
 He denies he made the statement, in the form in which 1t was re- ported by the stenographer and widely published.
 He also, if I understand his let Ter of November 2, has written me that the statement, if made, was true.
 T shall waste no more words upon him. but intend, when l have leisure to attend to 1t, to bring suit owing to his making the state ment which I have no doubt was in fact correctly reported.
 T should have been better pleased if he had made frank retraction. As he has refused to do this, l re- gard it as my duty to bring him to justice"
 Turkey stuffings at Peoples gro
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
[Ths Citizen Special serviee.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. The annual message of President Taft was read to congress yesterday, talk ing almost four hours. The mes sage consists of forty thousand words but few recommendation of partic ular interest are contained therein It is accepted by most as being color less and an evident effort to escape straightforward decisiveness by the use of verbose platitudes.
 That part of the message referring to Alaska (which Is given verbatim above) is a distinct disappointment to the friends of the Northern coun try and much dissatisfaction Is ex pressed thereat.
 On the subject of tariff revision the president stated that it was not likely the matter could be taken ur at this session. but he hoped the
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12

Jack Macdonal arrived during the week from Dawson and is now with w. H. Mendham, the jeweler, at his new store on Front street MT
 Macdonal has had charge of Mir. Mendham's business at Dawson, up to the time 1t was sold out a short S;me ago, and from now out will be connected with MT. Mendham here. Mir. Macdonal is we'll known to many oldtimers from the Dawson camp, and during the week has been renewing many old acquaintances,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12

next congress would take up the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill as there was undoubtedly a desire on the part of the public for a further downward revision of some of the schedules.
 The message advocates a ship sub- sidy bill in a measure, going the length of asserting that a larger mer- chant marine is desirable. Conser- vation is dealt with at length, and the president hopes that the natural resources of the country will be conserved until such time as con greSs can arrive at a scheme where by to deal with this question. A parcels rost, as before advocated by Roosevelt, Is advocated and the president says that while he does not believe large standing navy in time of peace is necessary he recommends strengthening of the naval forces so that the non-contigu- ouS possessions of the nation may
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
Presidents Exact Words
 in Regard to Alaska


+*
 
 heeen to tn Ahs have o Q the
  to the r of
  o Is i ia 6 tn b
 
  
  h 
 In he proper dlo of eor for the O it. r. of such g of of a e nd d o e of to t h m not y t of g coal In f pubic dtn nd the appomm f a i&i1 for the of with the naedsW will lead t i'm
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12

the North and had on board twen- ty-fve passengers for Alaska. The steamer Olympia was called from Seattle and took off the passengers and mail and proceeded North with them. The extent Cf the damage to the Northwestern has not been made public. It is probable that the ves- sel will be at once lowed to dry dock and repaired as she can lilly be spared from the run. She is considered to be the best boat ply ing the northern waters.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
GOOD TOWN TO DIE IN. Topeka Lawyers Opinion of Town In Which He Was Detained.

The late Archie Williams, the wellknown Topeka lawyer, was an artist with sharp repartee. One time he went to a small Kansas town not very far from Topeka to attend court. This town is a typi, cal country village, and little or nothing ever causes a ripple on its dull level" It is good town, as as towns of it's size go, but rather trying place for city-bred to spend any considerable period of idle time.
 Williams business kept him in the town for two days and lot of time hung heavy on his hands, for one of the days was Sunday.
 Fine place, this," said native to him.
 "Yes," said Williams rather short ly. He didn't seem at all eager to open discussion concerning the merits of the hamlet.
 Real good place." continued the native.
 "Oh, yes" said Williams, and again showed no inclination to dis cuss the subject.
 You like it, do you?" asked the native.
 Like 1t? Like it?" answered Williams very gently and softly. He got up and laid his hand on the natives shoulder. Like it! Why, my dear good friend, like this town so we'll I could die here"
 "Why-why-I'm glad to know that. But how does 1t appeal to you so much as that?"
 Why" said Williams, still very gently. I never saw a place in all my life, and I have lived in a good many, which I could leave with so few regrets! s!"-Kansas City Journal
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
Confusinq.

Craig Riddle, at dinner, was describing the changing odds on the Jeffries-Johnson fight at Reno.
 "Eight to four and half on Teffries, nine to six the other way about-lt's rather confusing, isn't it?" he said "In fact, it's almost as confusing as the two girls talk about a secret.
 "'Mary,' said the first girl, told me that you told her that secret I told you not to tell her.
 "'The nasty thing said the other girl. I told her not to tell you told her.
 "'Well,' said the first girl, T told her I wouldn't tell you she told me so don't tell her did"