davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
DIT TAR0D NOTES

The White Seal, tho first boat to arrive from the Iaitmod thl, season, arrived at tde x. \. r. dock at 10 a. m. of Wednesday. She brought with her i've pass enFers from the new camp and several from other points.
 Those who have returned from the Iditarod state that pay has been found on six creeks, namely, Flat, otter Glen GuIch, Willow, Black and Granite but in none If these places has the pay found been anything extra ordinary
 It k -'ated that many of the early stampeJerN will leave the camp Us early as possible, while others are only waiting for pco- pie outside 10 get to the camp, 50 that they will have an op- portunity to get rid of their holdings.
 It k freely stated that the camp is already badly oveIJone commercially, although there seems to be plenty of room yet for the genuine prospector.
 On above discovery there is a small town known u~ Boulder. TAis place k said to hdNy about 2u0 residents, wich pool rooms. barber shops, restaurants, aaa.; houses, etc.
 Cap. -,prou,a. of tIa White Seal, .S somewhat more hopeful than tIc returned ~tamuaders. He states that there #a, every indication when 4, ir#t q. tAo Idituod making q good camp. He said that there were four
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
ITS UP D TIE CHAH3..9 1T COMMERCE

The repor tnat of the 800 peo- pie who are waiting tt Dawson for transportation down river, only some 200 are bound for Fairbanks while 300 are bound for other peert; recalls very for ciblI the need for an active cham bcr of commerce.
 The resources of this section are so Niried and so vast that, whatever might be the cease with other camps, it is Impossible that the region tribu- tary to Fairbanks can eyer be oycrdone But it must be remembered that while the in haDitantS of this section are fully alive to the riches which lies at their door, the vast ma jority of people outside have but
 a hay idea about Alaska as a whole, and know practically nothing about the Panama valley in particular
 The best way to remedy this state of affairs, and to turn the tide of immigration in the direc- ton of the Panama valley is to reorganiZe the chamber of com merce ana start vigorous ad- TertISing campaign amongst those who are visiting the terri tory, or who might be induced to visit Alaska in the near future. This method of advertising the resources of a particular town or locality is much practiced in the United States, and invaria- bly, with success. In fact it is difficult to go into any town in the West, no matter how smallor how large, which has not it's chamber of commerce, and, con nected herewith, d vigorous commercial club.
 It has been proved time and again that money invested in this manner is returned tenfold to the city or district expending it, and with so much to offer in VestOrs there should be no doubt at all about the plan working here. It may be argued that'ad- vertising has already been tried by the local chamber. So it has. but m a half-hearted way. There has been no active interest talk en in the matter by the business men, and the work has been left to one or two without expert ence in advertising. Conse- quently the efforts of the cham Der have produced no results.
 But although the local cham Der of commerce has been lax
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
Major Richardson Describes
 Washington Tactics
WE MUST HAVE TIE GOAL
Alaska NjiI ha6a H0 Real Progress U0- ii Permission is Granted 10 DelsIOp its Ae80IGeS---TruStS haHt 10 Gain Tina to Grab tia Lot

Speaking to q newspaper rep resentative in Seattle recently regarding the Alaska coal situ- atjon Maio. Richardson ~aid:
 "fhe Alaska coal situation has been and k a most ji~urrss- ing thing fH the country. The citizens ot the North are suffer- ing from t.e exaggerated Senti- mynt for conservation that per vada~ the United States.
 What "g need most i~ the development of our national re- sources. and this is impossible without n. aia of the coaI. The people Of rGo East know lijtle about Alaska, as they have bern lni~I.d and mi~direcfed by the unfortunate coal controversy. Ii w#~ q denar,mcnta affair and should moi have been drawn in to the BaIIingar-Pnehot contro- ver~H, but should have been thrown into tGe courts and set tied by law.
 No one who has the interests Of tae Worth ut heart. and least of a.I, myself. would wish to see a moncpJlv of any h}aeha re- source. but l do believe that we must have some money in order to develop our resources. It i~ of great interest to Seattle and all the Pacific coast that a sane, logical policy for the develop ment of Alaska resources should be adopted.
 The present condition is an outrage on Alaska and the navy is helpless without the coal which zSe could produce. 1t present we cant minc a pound of coal without breaking the law. The undertaking eastern magazines have done much to bring about the existing state of affairs by the articles which they have published, many of which show that the writers have made little or no inVestiga- ton of the real conditions in the northern coal country.
 "There is q sentiment which has more or less strength that the coal lands should be leased. Personally l am in doubt as to it being a feasible plan for their development, but l do know that some method of disposing of our coal lands must be found or the lack of it will be the ruinatiOn of the country" |"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

Wiat they want re they will peobaL1y conclude ,a4t tA~.1 ,s nothing il Alaska for them, and will return 10 the states 10 knock the country and prevent others from coming here. Thi- Is what the Fairbanks chamber Of com merce cculd prevent. if 1t cared. There WI,I never b. a better op- portunity oi informing people of our resources OH the spot than will be presented during this summer, and ther- is yet time for q thor ough advertising campaign to be inaugurated which would be bound to have beneficial effect upon the industry and population Of the Panama valley. Ii should not be g. difficult matter to induce peo- pie visiting the Iditarod to con tinue on 10 Fairbanks, and, once here, il would be up to the cham Der to show the visitors Wha. ,bls great district has to offer.
 The business men should get to- gether at once and reorganize the chamber of commerce without de !aV.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
TOgn Trustee Ray issues Mo-
 iiC9 to That Effect
PLAT 0PEN FOB INSPECTION
Property Owners ShOuIa SeG That T5a' Lots are Accurately Described and That They Hag8 q Clear Titls to the Sane Before Too Lat5

FoWueita Trustee Ray has is sued d auotita to thn effect that the survey and plat O. the town. site ot Fairbanks are ROW com pIcted and t.at they are nov on file at his office on Che Cit, Dock. Front street, near Cush man Unless objection thereto is tIigl within "n d5ES from the sixth day cf July ot this gear the slrVtE and plat VII be ap proved of hv .aH
 All persons concerned or in terestcd in t0a townsitc are al4, notified linton tln l5tL day Q. August tho trustee will proceed to fpportion r'e lets to tt, per sons entitled tl-Iato acnouful To the u.t Of congress appIic able to -Jch.a1sat. and fTa IarG office re-ufe tfya- Haica apply to toNu=..as n inc territory oi Alaska.
 AiI claimants mast t.ir their applications fos dg.ds with tjH trustee sat.tu.s .or.h tUe grounds of then clam, yaair:ej bE au ailidavi; fs orr to oe+5Ie tae .aiC tr---'. ~ ....#.s .f.t. iZed 10 administer 3aJHz ano will thcn b. required to deposit with tire ,##~te. t#a amount as ~t-,ed ~us. al4 a&alnst s.ch lot, ar tne i.Hn ol taking the5r ap. nunnt ---n.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
ROY MOSLEY ARRESTED

Roy Mosley was arrested at Circle today on a charge of endorsement on warrant sworn out at Hot Springs He will be held there until he can be brought to Fairbanks for clamina- ton. MOsley had but recently returned from the Iditarod, and vas supposed by his friends to be oil his way t. the ne'. Camp. He was connected with a divorce case which vas tried here several weeks ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
9UNNIKG 4 NEWSPAPER

Always remember when read ing a newspaper if you see some thing that doesn't interest you or not written just to suit your ideas, that you are not the only pebble on the beach and that your opinion is only one among a thousand others. If you don't like a paper don't read 1t.
 There are lots of papers that we don't like; their style is not CUTS so we print one to suit our selves, you can do the same if you wish. But if you never tried it you will be aWfully sur prised to find cut how little peo- pie care for what you think or say. You. gre not half as smart as you think you are and the best way in the world to prove this is tc try to write a book or run c newspaper. - Cordoya Truth.
 .l
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
HAMPT0N'S AGAIN

So great is the wealth of Alas ka, that one issue of Hampton's is not sufficient to do elementary justice to it. As a consequence Benjamin Hampton continues the subject in the May number, and, apart from any possibility of exaggeration, readers on the ,autside cannot fail to be inn
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

miles of good pay on Flat, and one mile on Willow. while Gran ite was also looking good. Ii is said that largc sums have chang ed hands already in thepurchase of some of the properties on Flat.
 Doe Mading is said to be in the pay on Flat creek.
 The Samson left for the Idit- arod early on Thursday morn ing
 The Tcday Il. left fer the low CT camp on Tuesday
 One pesaimist says that the Iditarod camp will not support more than 3eo people.
 Luther Hess intends paying q visit to the lower camp.
 Frank Berry reports that over fIuo, ,uOOh&s been sluicod 10 date in the lditarod.
 i returned stcnPeder says that there was great diversity of opmion regarding the loca- tion of tHe JoWnsjfo in the new camp. The Panama went mp end down stream several times look Ing foI suitable ptace 10 land, and for tlue days nobody slept for fear tbst th new town might be staNcd while they were not on hand. Some passenger, bought up the standecs and cut them in Two to u5kof0m stakes. Those were pointed and the names of che stakers written upon them ready for Use on landing. It was naining heavily all the -Ime
 The Alaska Commercial com. pany is laying cut several new trading posts in the Su~it1a dis tr5.t, where a lot of Wor6 is go i,,..- .,f, .f4 r,1..,.,,srt
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
ANOTHER PAYSTREAK ON GoLDSTREAA

A new paystroak has been found on the third tier bench Of Nos. s and 9 Goldsream. \ great deal of drifting has been done and some very satisfactory pannings taken; some as high as SlD.OO
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
ATTORNEY E ". TAYLOR

R. ". Taylor, auditor oi he Panama Valley railroad, and prominent local mason, was re- ceived and acknowledged a5 a member of the bar in open court this morning It is not known what his future achon viii De, since he has joined the lawyers nnion
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11
TIE JUPITER-MARS

Messrs. Fursteneau & Calvin, who have 2 lease on the Jupiter Mars quartz property, are extreme ly well satisfied with the way in which their rock is showing up. They put CT an extra crew last Monday and will carry on develop ment work on large scale.
 MT. Calvin says that if the prop erty were situated anywhere on the outside there would be no difficulty in raising million to develop it.
 Strange that suga1 frauds ran on melrily for seven years and a half under Col. Rooseyelu's ad- ministration ard the only truly good president never knew any thing about them.-Naldez P1Qs pectOr
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

In the commissioners court this morning in the case of Parkes vs. Miller, a decision in favor ol the Plaintiff was rendered.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-11

The Alaska Commercial ,oG- p@nN is laying cut ScVer"l new trading posts ill the Susitsa dis t-iet, where q lot of WorN is go mg on ut present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27

this morning and is now in demand at
higher figures. From S. 25 the bid
figure rose to SIS at one jump, while
the asking figure advanced from So e.
SIS to $6.25. There seems to be
little stock IN sight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27


The Makura with a few passengers
from here left for Vancouver last
night at nine o'clock.
The Thetis arrived off port early
this morning from ten day cruise.
The liners Sierra and Wilhe1mina
left promptly on time this morning for
the coast
Captain Kelly with his fast bark
and a few passengers left this noon
for San Francisco.
The big American ship John Ena
will leave tomorrow for the Della
ware breakwater with a full load of
sugar.
Six -Inter-Island steamers left yes
terday for island ports
The steamer Alaskan and Mariana
are due on Friday from the Coast.
The Lurline is due to arrive here
on or about the 9th of May
Over a hundred passengers have
booked for the Mongolia which is due
to arrive here Friday May 6.
The collier Vancouver from Nor
folk to Honolulu is out 40 days to-
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
SHIP PING INTELLIGENCE:
Uror News of Mail stco mers, ETC., see Page q.

w Babbridge, Mrs. H. Bentley, B.
T. Bromfield, Miss M. Biggart, ]. ..
Brown, c. A. Burns, Mrs. ]. Cunha,
NJ. Dodd, Mrs. F. M. English, Mrs
NJ. A. Folger, Mrs. A. Freitas and
child, Miss e. Hart, Mrs. A. Hawkes.
ley, H. B. Hayden, A. Herbert, Mrs
Herbert, Mrs. J. HEREFORD, Master
HEREFORD, G. c. Hommedien, Mrs.
c. H. Humphrey, Miss K. Hutchin-
son, Mrs. w. A. Jackson, H. A..
Kaiser, Mrs. A. Kawaoka, Miss V.
NJ. Lewis, w. c. Lyon, Mrs. A. Nc
Dowall, j. M. McEinnon, T. Mcleod
Mrs. J. E. Merwin and children
Miss NJ. Metcalf, P. Owens, F. A.
Pawla, Mrs .Pawla and child, E. C.
Perrine, Mrs. Perrine, Mrs =, F. Plot
ner and child, NJ. c. Reilly, Mrs. w.
H. Rodda, w. Savidge, Miss Savidge
Mrs. NJ NJ. Scott, Miss Scott, D. d.
Shumway, Mrs. Shumway, F. Smith
Mrs. Spohler and child, e. w Stark
Mrs. Stark, Dick Stead, J. J. Sulli-
van, L. Toussant, e. Tucker, A. X.
Vierra, Mrs. T. e. Wall and child, H.
B. schlesinger and wife, Mrs. E.,
Wood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
THE MAYDAY FETE

All engagements for next Saturday
should be adjusted to include the
May Day festival of the Kilohana ArU
league. which will be held at Ainahau
from two to six o'clock in the after
noon. 1t is the largest fete ever I'M
dertaken, as readers of last Saturdays
Star will have judged. Former Gov
ernor Cleghorn is himself chairman of
the grounds committee, an assurance
that the many booths will be arranged
to the best advantage
Tickets are on safe at the book
stores and Bergstorm Music Co..
adults so cents, children 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
LATEST SHIPPING
Wednesday. AnriI 81

Wednesday, April 27.
San Francisco-Sailed April 20,
D. m. S. S. Mancnuria. for Homo.
lulu.
San Francisco-Arrived April 90
bktne. Coronado, hence April 6
San Francisco-Arrived April 26
sch H c. Wright, from Hama, April
8.
Yokohama-Sailed April q. S. s,
Mongolia for Honolulu
San Diego-Arrived April 81. S. S.
Virginia. from salina CRUZ.
Honoipu-Sailed April 26 Sch. Mu-
riel for San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
MANOA COURTS
CORRECTED PLAY

The following are the corrected
matches for tomorrow nights play al
the Manoa courts commencing at :
o'clock sharp:
First Match Steere- Novel; VS..
Wall Giffard.
Second Match: Miss Sewell-NowelI
VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. John Waterhouse.
Third Match: Castle-Low VS.. win
ner of match No. l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs THAT Give Condemned
News 81 the Day

Honolulu Aerie No 14O f. o. e.
will meet in X. of P. hall this evening
William savidge and his daughter
sailed for the Coast on the Sierra to-
day.
The band played this morning at the
departure of the steamers Wilhelmina
and Sierra.
Damien Council No. 500 Y. NJ. l.,
will meet in Dreier hail. Union street,
this evening at half-past seven.
Notes is open from a. m. to 7:3C
p. m. Anything from a cup of fine
Kona coffee to a full dinner between
those hours
Alika Polokamu and Abe Pull are
guilty of assault on an aged Hawaiian
woman and are each sent over for
ninety days.
Call for number and ask for Ma,
nuel Richards when you need an au-
tomobile. New sevenseater CHAIN
ers-Detroit, latest model 1910, COM
| Portable car.
Herman H. Fecke has removed his
barber shop from Fort street to the
Empire Building on Bethel street
where he will be pleased to see all his
old friends and meet new ones.
If you want your clothes to fit nice
and to be in the height of fashion wear
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing. Sold
by Silva's Toggery and a big stock on
hand.
The long suit at Notes is a sub
stantial meal, cooked to satisfy the
most exacting taste, at the smallest
cost. 1t has been a winner in the
past and deserves its success now.
Call at the snowrooIns and get
twenty-five green stamps free. Every
thing in the slowrooms is free for
green stamps Call today or any
day Beretania, OPP. Fire Station
Mo matter how crowded, the bust
ness man does not have to sacrifice
precious moments waiting for his
meals at Notes. Service is prompt
and satisfactory. This is worth re-
membering.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
through acting Secretary Win J.
Cooper gives notice that it has no
connection or interest of any kind in
the publication or sale of any encyclo-
pedia or atlas of Hawaii
Koomollu Kakulu, who with Judge
Mahaulu of Waialua, was accused by
Daniel Kamollumahakea of deceiving
dying man in order to defraud the
heirs, has, by his attorney, Lorrin An
drews, filed an answer of complete
denial.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mems Club of st. Andrews will he
held on Thursday evening, April 2S,
at o'clock in the Davies Memorial
Hall Mr.. j. A. Rath will address the
meeting on Recent Development in
Socsial Welfare"
See SATURDAY evenings Bulletin and
Star and also the Sunday Advertiser
for very important announcement
from Sachs Dry Goods Company.
Crystal White Soap makes the Iaun-
dry work light. Ask your Grocer for
it. Sold Everywhere
Tom Aukai, better known as peep
ing Tom" for whom the police have
been looking fol a long time, was
found this morning by Chief McDufie,
carrying on his trade as a pepper. He
has been found guilty of vagrancy and
sent over to the reef for three months.
Not desiring to be identified with
any whose business is under suspicion
of selling imitation booze and supply
ing blind pigs and dives Of the island,
Schaefei' & Co. have withdrawn from
membership in the the Wholesale LID
uor Dealers Association, following the
move made a snort time ago by Hack
field e Co.
ssk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
HoNoKAA SALE.

1t is understood that a large sale
OF Honokaa stock was made yester-
day which was not reported on the
stock ENUnange, The sale was made
to out-of-town parGes, the amount
being 800 shares and the selling price
$1,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
-~---zo@ -.
FRENCH BATTLESHIP
LAUNCHED

BORDEAUX, April 12.-The uew
turbine battleship Verginaud was
launched successfully today. The
Verginaud is the last of the series of
six 1S,000-ton battlesnips which were
laid down in 1907, and is named after
the French patriot VINO was executed
during the Reign of Terror, in 1878.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
McBRYDE ADVANCES

MoBryde stock made quite a pull Up
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27

The Commissioners of the Board of
Forestry anG agriculture will meet
this afternoon at two o'clock in the
boards room in the Executive build
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
SAILED.

Tuesday, April rs.
Am S. S. Mikahala, for Molokai
and Maui ports.
Am. S. S. Kinau for Kauai ports
Am. S. S. Noeau, for KAUAI ports
Am. S. S. Iwalani, for Mahukona
and Hawaiian.
Am. S. S. CascaGe, FOR Hamakda
ports.
Brit. S. S. Makura, for Victoria.
Wednesday, April q.
Am. s. S. Wilhelmina, for San
Francisco.
Am. S. S. Sierra, for Safn Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
SUGAR SLIGHTLY OFF.

Beet sugar was quoted in New York
this afternoon at las, 4d, the parity
being 5.O4 for raws. This is drop of
Id.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
THE WEATHER

Local Office L. s. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, r. H., April p, 1910.
Temperaou-, no.; a. m; %
q. M; and morning minimum
60; "a; II; 70; &C.
Barometer rvatir5. Absolute humid.
ity (grGins per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at $ "a. m:
1910; 5.621; 60; 60
WIND, vIoc',l ans direction at @
a. M; s a. M; 20 a. m. and noon
4 NE; .E; NE; E,
RaiuraG Curing Il hours Cnding a.
IN: trace.
TOta> w.uc movement during q
ended at noon $50 miles.
.--rr,frrvNt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

Per S. s. Sierra, April 81 for San
Francisco-Dr. c. Aschoff. Mrs. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27

For further particulars, see
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Wednesday,, April q.
Am S. S. w. G.. Hall from Kaua
ports.
Am. S. S. Sierra for San Francisco.
ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-27

0-A,. Il. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-15
MAKES CLEAN up COMPLETE
Chief Harrington, Backed BY Mayor,
Rids Bemidji Of Undesirables.

For the first time in the history of
Bemidji this city is practically free
from wandering women of the world.
BSeveral days ago Chief Harring-
ton, working in harmony with
Mayor Parker, began crusade
against this class Of persons and
he has kept att so persistently
that not character Of this stripe,
outside the swamp" district, re-
mains.
In this work Chief Harrington
has fortified himself with the or
dinance forbidding women IN wine
rooms, and as a result the few
saloons which harbored such
women now refuse them admit
lance.
I think we have them all out OF
town." said the chief today. The
last case was an old timer here who
said she couldn't be made 60. /
caught her in q saloon and gave
her twelve hours in which TO leave
.Bemidji. She is now in Canada
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-15

Although the time limit for filing
independent petitions does not ex
pire until Oct. 10, Judge C.. W.
Stanton today recorded his petition
with County Auditor Haynor as a
n9npartizan candidate for Judge in
the fifteenth judicial district.
Five hundred names are required
for this district by law but the
Stanton petition has several hundred
more than that number. The origin.
al manuscript is filed at the county
seat of the candidates home town
and certified copies are sent to the
seven other counties of the district.
Judge Stanton left today for
Akeley. He will be gone for several
days.
Judge Stanton, journalist, is junior
judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Minnesota; was
born at Pine Island, Minnesota, in
1862; was editor and publisher of the
Appleton Press after 1885; vas
elected Judge of the Probate Court
of Swift County, 1890-1891.
He then moved to International
Falls, and on the creation of the
new judgeship for the Fifteenth
Judicial District of the State of Min.
nesota by the 1909 session of the
legislature, was appointed to that
place. by Governor Johnson.
He was candidate for reelection
at the November election in 1908
and was defeated by B. F. Wright
by f1ty-two votes and this in a re-
publican stronghold was construed
by Judge Stanton's friends as a
wonderful showing.
The 1909 session of the legislature
created a third judgeship for the
Fifteenth Judicial District, and
Judge Stanton was again appointed
to the position by the governor.