davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-15
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1uusta, ettd bpmd oil fun
tlunta maabon, toppaa le atno'
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toa r~iIuIGidn, miiffofauoen idlfeen
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tptemGn6 poIoa. Slibon 'e fpiime
feId oiteen merritt FIELD, iofa idtti
monene ifGnid muisteImia.
Snbun Iitd observation-disclosures lit'
fettd ia fiirettd. So nanba ianan
iosfu ianoo: IieIId a%iutaan, iosia on
Gdntd. Onbon poitfafunnaaamme
4 eri 5euraa (ieurafuntio) eli pbois'
bptid. Siindhdn on fpud nGin ND.
baan p%dfilufuun tatioen.
Sotu ulompana olepa aiattelee:
mtid lienee nuo pprinn0t. @astaan:
meild on ieurofunta. Suom. @D. l.,
fanial. ieuratunta. So opettaiana
toimii past. s. y. Niemi.
Eoinen ieurotunta ON laestabiolai'
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ta mined en- tieoG. poan opettaiano
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morot mn6nt1d, ia loite.tiin tfrans
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peotobtoiieeti lnpaunni: SSfa-
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German 2ouffari.
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-23
Alaska Gold

The latest report of the assay office in this city shows that since July l5. 1898, when the office was opened for business, it has purchased S2OO,0OO,OO0 in gold, all from points of primary pro. duction in the Pacific Northwest, says the Seattle P.-I. Incidentally it may be stated that fully one-half of this amount of gold has been paid out in Seattle, either in purchase of supplies for Alaska or in investments made here by those who have accumulated for tunes in the North. This is what Seat- tie has received dirctly from the gold fields of Alaska.
 For the present year it appears that the receipts of the assay office have been S10,507, ,62l, of which S9,309, ,109 was from the gold fields of Alaska. This is but portion of the output of Alaska, however, for the owners of several large properties there ship their gold to San Francisco, either to the mint direct or to the Selby smelter for reduction. The showing is sufficiently good, how ever, of the great wealth which Alaska continues to pour out year by year.
 One item in the showing of more than passing interest is that covering the re- turns of the Iditarod camp, about which so many conflicting stories have been told. This new camp, which is largely tied up by locations made under power of attorney, this year, the first in it's ex. istence, turned into the assay office in Seattle gold to the amount of S7S7 ,497, an amount out of all proportion greater than was expected. Such a showing, considering all of the adverse condi, tions, is calculated to inspire conf. dence in the claims of those now in the district that the next years showing from the camp will prove it to be fair rival to the Panama.
 The Nome district, according to the figures in the assay office, contributed s3,576,584 to the total receipts of the of- flee for the year. Nome may..have seen it's best days, as it is generally believed but it stills great producer of wealth and promises to be so for many years in the future,
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-23

It is the unanimous opinion in Alaska that the sooner the territory is rid of the whole bear tribe the better. Natur- ally the eastern sportsman who is look ing for big game is glad to have the supply kept up-in comfortable re- mote region like Alaska, but to the struggling rancher who must watch his young pigs, calves and lambs bein gear ried off without being permitted to do much more than hammer dishpan or wave broom, the sportsman's view point does not appeal.-Alaska-Yukon Magazine.
 "Kid" Brown, the famed wit who used to run the Nizina in Valdez dur ing the halcYon days of that burg, was standing behind the bar of his resort one day, when a notorious dead beat entered the place and accosted the "Kid" for the loan of ten spot Brown, liberal to fault, reached his hand into his strong box, took out a five and gave it to the rounder with the remark, "This makes us even" "Wby, asked you for ten," said be, sizing up the denomination of the bill. "Here's where we both lose five," lacon- icalIy answered Brown.
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-23
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody,

Latouche is on the boom.
 The Associated Press may enter Alaska.
 Fairbanks still claims population of $500.
 The White Pass has it's snow blow ready for what's coming.
 Only thirty miles of pay is said to be the limits of the Iditarod.
 JIG. Dyer has been appointed deputy United States marshal at Susitna.
 Valdez has five restaurants employ ing about two dozen men and women.
 The Cordova Truth complains that tin horn gamblers are given all the of fees.
 Cordova has ladies' card club of forty four members, who play "5OO" for prizes.
 An Iditarod definition of a sour dough: A chechako with his brains frozen.
 Oscar Freedman, of Cordova, is building a s1OOOO hotel at the new town of Chitina.
 The last copy of the Iditarod Pioneer reports that ice is selling there at 9 cents pound.
 The new fva-foot map of Alaska, gotten out by the Alaska road commis- sion, sells for s1.
 The Yukon river steamer St. Michael is spending the winter on bar between Eagle and Circle.
 Miss Maud Powell, said to be the worlds greatest woman Violinist, will visit Alaska next summer.
 Those who claim to know say that in the Iditarod, Flat creek alone will pro- duce S5,OOO,OOO next year.
 A Seattle paper says that the steam ship City of Seattle has gone into win ter quarters at Eagle harbor.
 The Arctic club, of Seattle, will elect a president next Saturday, and it is as- serted that he will be an Alaskan. One of the lambs of Father Duncan's Metlakahtla flock recently visited se- attle where he was robbed of S750.
 The Valdez Prospector says that the passenger travel to and from the Tan ana was a squeezed orange long ago.
 The government bridge across Cari- bou arm at Carcross was completed and the first team passed over on the 14th.
 The Alaska Citizen, of Fairbanks, predicts: "Two hundred stamps work ing in the Panama valley within the next F months. Population of Tanana, 1912, 10000.
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-23

snow, SumclenC to make goou s4eu- ding, covers the Valdez Fairbanks trail.
 A building at St. Michaels belonging to the Alaska, Yukon Trading company was destroyed by fire. The loss was s2o,OOO.
 The loss of the steamship Yucatan is still to be adjusted. She was wrecked in Icy straits Feb. 16 and was insured for s25O,OOO.
 F.W. BIakney, of Valdez, was severely burned aud his launch IdIer practically destroyed by an explosion of gasoline from leaky pipe.
 Work on Mineral Creek properties, near Valdez, will be continued all win ter, in spite of the four feet of snow al- ready on the ground.
 At Whitehorse the weather is still mild. On the 18th inst the temperature was 5 degrees above zero and that was the coldest for week.
 Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel favors the extension of the gov ornment wireless system to Unalaska and the Pribilof islands.
 The power schooner Bender that left Nome Oct. 18th with 13 passengers reached Seattle iu safety on Nov. 18th. It was feared she was lost.
 The St. Michael camp of the Arctic Brotherhood has started action looking towards the release of the St. Michael territory from the control of the navy.
 A grocery house in Nome advertises as follows: "Why not stay in Nome and escape the high cost of living which is surely bringing ruin in the homes outside" Now, what do you know about that?
 ssAIaska still maintains it's position in the records of the war department as the healthiest region in which the troops of the United States are sta tioned."-Surgeon General Tourney, of the United States army.
 MT. w. W. Watson, prominent gro eer of Kansas, has written a description of trip through Alaska and same is being published by Wooster & Co.,, pub fisher, 228 Wabash Ave-, Chicago. It is being brought out in booklet form.
 Valdez is 358 miles from Fairbanks by winter trail. The summer trail is 16 miles longer, which is consumed in going around swamps. The CordoVa route to the Panama is 79 miles longer than the Valdez road, but 132 Is covered by rail.
 There is a prospect that the New England Fish company will enlarge it's plant at Ketchikan. One of the direc- tors of the company said to the Miner: "You may say that the New England Fish company is not coming to Alaska with greedy desire to grab the fish without doing something to develop the country"
 In fire which Monday night of last week destroyed the trading post of John W. Vacon, on the U. s. telegraph line some distance out from Fairbanks, the three small children of the Vachons were burned to death. The father and mother made frantic efforts to save their children and the former was him. self dangerously burned
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-23

The Pueblo mine, located six miles from Whitehorse, and the biggest quartz mining plant in Yukon Terri tory, has closed down. Various req, sons are given for the act.
 "The sound of the church-going bell these valleys and rocks never heard" though written many years ago, applies to Iditarod today. The church is peluk; so is the bell, though we have had two or three clergymen "in our midst" the past summer.-Nugget.
 The Mirror Slough Oil Go. is the name of an association of Katalla citi- zens formed for the purpose of devel oping oil claims. The company will in- corporate and the capital stock will be 25O,OOO shares at S1 each. Shares are now offered at 10 cents.
 As an effective antidote for cyanide poisoning, several drops of ammonia on sugar is recommended. It should be eaten immediately. For external pois- oning a bath in warm water containing bicarbonate of soda and common salt is likely to produce favorable results.- Mining Science.
 A correspondent from Sioux City writes: "Now that you have given us the bright side of Alaska, turn the page and let us see the other side" There is no "other side," brother. There may be dark spot here and shadow there, but the sun shines everywhere in Alas ka, if one will only look for it.-Ex.
 Notwithstanding that the 1910 salmon pack has hardly been completed, and is not yet entirely delivered, Eastern, Southern and European jobbers are al- ready endeaVoring to place orders for the 1911 pack. This condition, salmon brokers and packers declare, is un. precedented in the history of the sal mon industry.
 The Prince Rupert Empire says: "Jack Lezinsky, printer employed in The Empire office, suddenly left the city Saturday night for Seattle on the Humboldt and the police are trying to find him. Two cheques, purporting to have been signed by The Empire, were passed by him, one for S6O on Martin O'Reilly and the other for S35 on Sloan & Go. He is also reported to have se- cured credit to the extent of some S7o0 on the strength Of The Empire owing him money, which was absolutely false.
 Reporting that matters in tho Kusko. kokwim are not so rosy as they were painted, many of the stampeders who dropped the pick here two or three weeks ago are returning to the Iditarod and claim that there has been nothing startling yet discovered. They are wondering what became of the sum- mer's wages and wishing that they had stayed for a little easy pickings on our own creeks before the freezeuI,. How ever, the results of the stampede have been beneficial on the whole. It has shown up lot of country that may produce results. It has put many peo- pie in the hills with outfits for the winter and the determination to find something or go bust. It has filled people with encouragement and given an optimistic turn to the winters pros poets, aud finally it has demonstrated the fact that we are still pretty fat with the good things right re,-Iditarod Pioneer,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

great menace to southern cities where
there is no natural drainage. A beau
tiful little creek intersects the city.
winding in and out in such a manner
as to almost divide it in half. This
creek has its head at the foot of a
great cliff many miles west of the
city, the water gushing out in SPLEEN
did volume. This flows into Leaf
river near the conjunction of Leaf
and Bouie, and no artificially planned
sewerage could equal this of natures
building for the carrying off of waste
matter and seep water. Bouie river
to the north, Leaf river to the east,
Burkett creek to the south and Cor
don creek to the west-a more per-
feet site for an absolutely healthful
city in so far as drainage is con-
cerned, is hardly imaginable.
In every other respect, also, is this
the case. Good water good drainage,
high and dry location, a splendid
sewerage system, salt breezes from
the Gulf of Mexico-from rs to $50
miles in almost a semi-circle south
of us-Hattiesburg may well boast of
its healthfulness, when figures. incon
testably correct, attest to it's lowest
proportional death rate of any city in
the state; and its population of 25,-
000 people, to the overwhelming ma
iority of whom sickness is almost an
unknown thing, are living proofs Of
the truth of these assertions.
Add to all these things the facts
that Hattiesburg has the best regu-
lated sanitary department in Missis-
sippi; a $4,000 crematory where all
the waste and garbage of the city is
burned; a thorough system of street
cleaning, many miles of paved streets
upon which the water never stands. |
and one not familiar with the situa- |
ton here may form an idea of the
splendid sanitary conditions of Hat
tiesburg, which, in a large measure is
responsible for the healthfulness of
its citizens.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

square or round neck, revealing the
Persian silk at the throat and deep
cuff.
Black chiffon or voile waists are
made over a lining of white brocade
silk and have small yoke and collar
of white lace or otherwise trimmed
with white. To give the effect of a
two-pfece suit soft satin. messaline
or satin meteor should be chosen the
same shade as the material of the
suit. This then should be made I'D
and yelled with a plain or fancy chif-
fon having bright touch of color in
the trimming, and small square or
round yoke of Irish lace and a high
collar Of the same. The sleeves
should be cut over a kimono or peas
ant pattern and trimmed with chiffon
and an undersleeve of lace.
Wash waists for the winter season
are to be tailored for business wear
and made Of linen, madras and fancy
suiting. The most sensible waist for
business wear will be the one of fine
French flannel cut on plain tailored
lines and having soft stock of the
material with lace or embroidered
turnover collar and fiat black velvet
DOW In the front. These flannel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
BOASTS OF
ITS HEALTH CONDITIONS

The erroneous idea that Mississippi
is an unhealthy state, which for many
years has existed in the minds of peo-
pie of the Northern and Western
states, is gradually, but surely, being
expelled, and the fact that no health
Ter climate is to be found in the
South is becoming generally recog-
nized.
1t is true that in certain parts of
the state-particularly portions of the
Delta country-a great deal of ma
laria exists, and to the unacclimated
this disease often creates bad health
for the first few months, but it IL very
seldom fatal, and is disease by no
means to be dreaded as the myriad
ills of the western and northern states.
However, in the high and dry pine
section, from Gulfport to Jackson. and
from Meridian to New Orleans, with
Hattiesburg as a center and a radius
OF $50 miles, north, east, south and
west, even the disease seldom makes
its appearance. The water, as an
alyzed by competent chemists, comes
from mineral vein, and is of the
purest, most healthful quality. The
Gulf breeezs, combining with their
exhilirating, appetizing saltiness, the
pure ozone of the pine forests through
which they travel, are system build
ers, tonics of the greatest medicinal
value. Octogenarians are so plenti-
full as to excite no comment what
ever.
Hattiesburg especially is an unus-
ually healthful city. It is located in
a small valley, which gradually
slopes from six miles or more north
and south, the center of which is
Leaf river, and the city proper is sit
uated to the south of this river. on an
incline of some thirty degrees or more,
thus being afforded a perfect drain
age. After the heaviest rainfalls the
soil speedily dries, leaving no ma
larial breeding places which form so
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

three-pieced gown; and sometimes the
trimmings are of a sort to give the ap-
pearance of a two-piece costume. In
this case the blouse is made of chif-
fon, marquisette, wolfe or net, and in
the less expensive gowns they are be-
ing fashioned of messaline and taffeta
and chiffon.
The most fashionable colors this
season for tailored suits will be navy
blue, seal and golden brown, dark
green and black. The lighter shades.
which will be worn during the fall
and again next spring, are ochre, Law
ender, natter blue, taupe and bronze.
Persian waists are very fashionable
for day wear with the tailored suit,
but the tone Of the suit must be con-
sidered when the silk is selected, and
one that has the predominating color
tone blending with the color of the
suit should be chosen. This should
then be yelled with chiffon or some
other transparent material which has
a SILK or satin band trimming the
exact shade of the suit. A touch of
gold or silver embroidery adds greatly
to the richness Of the blouse when
placed upon the band trimming, and
this can be so arranged as to form a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

very great, especially at the cron.
moving season. Uniformly good roads
over the country would prolong tbe
crop-moving period for several months
and thereby not only relieve Traffic
congestion, but the financial situation
as well. With good roads and eoua1.
i=ation OF traffic, the railways could
furnish better facilities to its patrons
with ten to twenty per cent less eouin-
ment than at present with erratic ana
intermittent shipments. The greate.t
need today is good roads.
All these things the farmers and
'ne business men of Forrest county
reallze to the fullest extent, and the
need will be met as the occasion NAV.
y. The great agricultural &C.
uVity in Forrest county during the
past year has made good roads abso.
.u'eiy essential to the prosperity Of,
'ne people Of both city and country =
ana the public highways will continual
70 De improved until there will he
none better in Mississippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

continent is the need greater than in
the Mississippi valley, the granary of
the world.
The greatest difficulty in building
good roads = ut tto actuar construc.
tion' or evtl ,i4e paying for them. but
convincing the people locally that II
can be done without. burdensome or
rulnous taxation. No community ever
began the building of stone or gravel
roads, usually called hard roads, with
out the most bitter opposition from
farmers who would most largely bene.
Mt by the improvement. It is encour.
aging to know that no community ever
began the building of hard roads that
dld not keep on doing so. When the
taxpayers had the experience Of us.
ing roads and paying for them. more
roads were demanded, and soon those
most violently opposed were found on
the firing line, fighting for more appro.
priations for road improvement. The
benefit of good roads could not wei,
be over-estimated, as they apply To
everyone. From the railway view.
point, they make the stations accessi.
BILE throughout the year and tend TO
the movement of freight and
relieve congestion which at times ia
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

just the tone that will be fatal to
the sallow woman.
There is a bronze green that is
rather pleasing, but this seems to
come in only one shade. 1t is partic-
ularly good in the rough suiting that
will be made up into tailor-made suits
this fall. Then there is very deep
shade of emerald green that will be
worn a good deal. The color was
positively crude and would be quite
as unkind to the wearer as the olive
tints. A satin built into an evening
gown of this bright green was chart
tably yelled with black marquisette
The browns, too, are far from pref
ty. The newest is dead leaf brown,
or perhaps the word dying" would
better describe the tone, for while the
brown is of the withered leaf. a dash
OF yellow seems to suggest a spark of
life still. A boucle goods in this tone
showing the little raised nub in a
darker tint was more attractive than
the one plain color Wood browns
are however, on the whole apt to look
rather lifeless.
Inc last new color, violet, will be
as trying as those mentioned before.
perhaps more so, for it is the uncom-
promising real shade dashed with
neither wistaria nor catawba. but Ius,
violet, exactly, the shade old ladies
wore in their caps long ago. In fact
these headdresses are brought to mind
the instant one sees the new color for
the first time
This shade Of violet will be fata,
10 the brunette. If she has color in
cheeks and lips and hair black or
brown she will look common in viz.
let, while if she is pale or sallow tbis
VIII be increased by the close pror.
unity Of the new shade.
There are some blondes who will be
able to wear it, but the type known
as the between color" will prove the
greatest success in violet. This TYNE
possesses a clear skin usually with
rant flush on the cheeks and hair
neither light nor dark. The eyes NAV
be blue, blue-gray or brown.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

waists keep clean longer than the
white waist and are far easier to
launder. They are warmer, too, and
are extremely soft and comfortable to
wear. Lingerie waists will not be In
favor during the winter, and the fine
lace waists will be laid away when the
leaves fall from the trees until the
bright, sunny days of spring come
again.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
in FORREST COUNTY
Continued from Page Nine.)

continued from Page Nine)
Ihey are found crowded into the res.
idence sections of cities and towns.
They should be in the country where
good and ample pasturage can be had
for the cows. The relation of the
dairyman to the city is here shown
and to properly and quickly reach his
customers with the product of his bus.
mess, good roads is an indispensable
adjunct. The need of the hour is the
road'builder and in no part of the