davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-09
SurlanESait $ McGafiy Have
 Pisaf, yi c0c1 Rock
DN FAIRBANKS W0I.[ DIVIDE
4 Kew Strike IS Sh0sn an chathaa Greek and 6 large ShiHM9a! of Rock is Now Enrou-e tl tha Fairla9ss hill From the CTdgf0r1 laasc.

Thcr. k ul al,r..rd rke ping tine rounds t}ia. "uy1r,z of Fan ana give ,.auuu~ uf encoul age mvnt. TH" joke goes a> far dS the pun. 'n" i'",,t k %e iot >.
 Anyone who visits fEe ql artZ mine~ aut boards tte "Eard rorkors n ,Lolr den~ can read fly see h.h.:ctue encouragement cones m. |Ic fact that tls ore being tNiI,"t'G during Frosl cct- ing k d present !-rlnE some dis taute oWIro lnylng the "X peu>eo uf l'CrioImrlt i> one source: tar continuous good showing 0 thr veins k anot 1cr.
 On t.ur diyh;~ between | air }DaHkS and N oIt creeks. lawson. SuMer~eil X NttartF are indus trionSlr orrnin- rn tlcir "x-rp- jinHal showing of ,cocu quartz. Eo" variety. tuc" bIv" lWOV' nS to work on: one. having >ta","d al q thickness of six n"hes. iS l. inchr> vide at tine bcttmn of the shaft. This i> d high-glade olartz, with considerable pie lure rork showing. The big ger vein l. still large ana carries good values in much finer gold. Mir. Me, arly lS opening up this vein While MT. SHmmerSett iS driving into th. lill 70 tap the smaller -,ne at d degth of luO fp>,. II tn, showing k then good. lower sGif ~l. tre rm to giVa 4o1 fc", of ore above the tunnel 'e}eL TEe partners are .countin,S or Ia.jng their prop erty @ pro&pcr" hy 'he ti,,rs he tir>r commercial mil k ir opera tiDa
 .A new strike k >hc{cn IT he face of he down Srrp"m. cross ut can by R,n->eth X GiSkeon, on thc Pioarcr QuIrtz Mining com Dany < claim on Chatham creek itirh Sirin"sr> La.e been ut hearing toWa.G the main yin aud Wid ming constantly. l. k rvldcntina. tnH tunnel ha, not ar to 1o to show up the main yea, and. if the SringelN that mt IT. sect it ale any cIlterich, the vein should show eXceiienc valupS. Tine boys ar" also driving up stream 70 pick Up a rich StrinEer tLat >hCW, iG one of the Gl ft> of the old workings th;rf are now under water.
 No work k how beng tone on the BLtIer-pct.ie 1ltMei>i c, where 4uch q tiI.r fo5t led ,re was shown pD ra5t Eear. Ii is to be hoped :nat tEiS ledge may be furtbeI pro>pected tl.is su IT, iHef.
 \ large ..hipme1j of rock from tire Cral'ford lease Cn tbe Rhodes prOperty x now Iw?itinc tfans- pOrtation ai Chatanifa d ste tiol. This, ore will bs put thcelgh the mill at FairbaaItS in tn. ne;tr future. and vii. he follow. d shortly '.ftcr by n shipment from the vein almost 30D feet further into the ill. From ti.e fact that the ledg,a oNneu Dy Rhodes X Hail shows sLrh good values for a length If sec feet, Scne ide d ran be obta.nrd 1a l.. she DO $ sihilities, of tha .edg,A> in tn S district. NJ Rhodes i, shipping the second lot M!u aoe>, net alt- ticipate that results "il De b. low the mill run of ,ast t&it
 Another instance where SOlC- bearing ledg.> lave ooel found while drifting out placer ground .s cited on the 1poe' pat of Pr- dlo. All s-foot ledg" Vas drify- ,nd ir.fo aet wear: end bouldtr
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-09
At Last Algbt's Meeting Was
 Elected Unanimously
J, !, CLARKE ID BE CLERK
With Parting Sbut from Dan CaIIaRa the Old Council Goes Out and ths New One lakes fine Oath According 10 the Law.

Last evening the nmAJ' which has conducted ,tne.1tfair, of the city for the past twtkVt months m"t for the EaSt 'in..
 The meeting Wa> called ,t orde, by >layor Sabin shortly after Thn minutes being read, the reports of the chiefs: of tlt" departnlcntstcdlIp. up f"r con&a erati0a
 The payment of -tiv >uN n+ Sl0 to Dan D'Rrien t9r services on salnction drA Wa .trongly or posed h, rrun@iIlu, -NdIl&han, who stated that O'Bricn was tnt only person breaking e.lv peace on that date. On being 4uc>- toned about tife matter thr chieG of poiire adluitted tltHt Dt5ijeh had enga2vd in Il fight on olec ton day. but h" @ta'el thGt tler fight did pot tax" place while Q l}rirn Was in tis,. pay ol the council. but after lhe uoncN WAS oripreG tc be paid, Dan pro 
 sf'ln question di payment fGr funitur. the city61hres th@ arose. Itappeas that the pr"s ent office equipment or the greater part of 1t, was the per sonal property ot flIe former clerk. C. X. Taylor, and ina on his uep>}>tute iu,' the lditarod he had offered tHe furniture tn to the city couW'il it low rate. The proposal lli.tG h@en.otH'pted by the mayor .oD .hnhaf,ot ttte city, but Dan Callahan strongly objected to the city paying for the same. 4Iis objRctin1 was overruled, however, which caused Dan to remark sarcastic ally that the councillors We're keeping up their recnrt ,to ,tb" last"
 After payment of warrants had been approved and a few minor things disposed of the council rose.
 At ~:45 the newly elected members assembled and were duly sworn.
 The meeting was called to OF derby Mel S& bin, as temporary chairman.
 It was proposed by Councillor | Gardner and seconded by Coun- cillOr Callahan that A. l. Nor dale be elected mayor for the ensuing year. The motion was put ana carried unanimously
 Mayor Nol,iale then took 'tlp chair.
 It was proposed by Councillor r. $. Gordon, and seconded by Councillor Gardner, that J. F. Clarke be elected city clerk
 The motion was put and car ried unanimously
 A letter applying for the DO sition of city clerk was ordered to be placed on file.
 The council then adjourned.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-09
motive power will be electricity.

motive power will be electrlclty.
 With an Alaskan making aero planes, half the troubles of the stampeder will disappear, and the trip over the trail to Valdez will be question of hours instead of days.
 Fairbauis should congratulate itself upon having such genius i'll it's midst.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-09

Prof Casper Fischer is back from his trip to the outside.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-23
Pamunkey Indians Make Visit to
Governor Mann

a delegation from the tribe of the
Pamunkey Indians living on a res
ervation between Richmond and
West Point, called on Governor
Mann a few days ago. Chief c
NJ. Cook and Counselor ]. d. Brady
brought the Chief Executive a fine
string of ducks and fish.
The visit is an annual affair, the
chief of the tribe accompanied by a
number OF his followers coming to
pay official courtesy to the Governor
of Virginia, and to bring tributes OF
game. This custom is said to date
back to colonial days, the Pamunk-
eys claiming to have lived on their
present reservation since the days
OF Jamestown.
Chief Cook expressed regret that
the game laws of Virginia at this
season would not permit of his max
ing present of deer, but in lieu
thereof he brought a handsome
string of small game and fish. re-
Numbering not only the Governor
but also the Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, the Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and Secretary Ben Owen.
Chief Cook with streaming blacl
hair and erect figure, led the pro
cession, his followers bearing tn
string of game on long pole. Abou
fifteen members of the Legislator
gathered in the Governors recep
ton room to witness the ceremony
Governor Mann made brief ad
dress of thanks to the Pamunkey
and their chief.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-23
A Hint for Amateur Carpenters

Many readers have no doubt at
some time or other tried to remove
stubborn screw from piece of
wood "a screw that won't bulge at
all-and have in the end given it up
as bad job" Well, if such a
thing occurs again, don't give it up
don't lose your temper or exert
yourself, but try this receipt for
removing the screw: Heat a poker
red-hot, and hold it against the
screw head for little while; wait a
few minutes for the screw to cool
down, then it will be found that the
screw can be rem owed quite easily
with the same screwdriver that just
previously would not perform the
work. The explanation is quite
simple The red hot poker heats
the screw; the screw expands and
makes the hole in it just a wee bit
bigger. The screw then cools down
and resumes its original size, leav-
ing the hole in the wood a size toe
large-and there you are.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-23
High Cost of Living
Result of Monopoly.

By
- INCREASE COST
u
DEMAND
The product naturally INFLUENCES THE PRICE
OF EVERY OTHER PRODUCT which is the of human
manufactures shoes and says You have
your Shoes the manufacturing hats will
say, pay much in proportion for my hats"
of the whole question of
cost for living expenses In lines PRICES ARE CON-
TROLLED BY A FEW These prices STANDARDS upon
which all other prices based.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-23
Congressman Flood on Democratic
Prospects

According to Representative II.
D. Flood, the Virginia member OF
the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee, the outlook for the Demo
Gratis in the fall election is very
bright. Mr.. Flood believes that
the next House will be Democratic.
He is not alone in this opinion; his
faith has a good foundation TO rest
upon, The Democrats are united
and hopeful, the Republicans are
divided and Respondent. 1t is
easy to recognize in the Presidents
speeches the note of alarm. He
sees the breach in his own party
and is trying his best to heal the
breach and restore harmony. But
the insurgents will not be concilia-
ted. They have their convictions
and they will not surrender them
to crafty the President. The fight
between the two wings of the Re-
publican party in the Middle West
will be war to the knife. and the
Democrats will profit by the divi-
sion in the ranks of their opponents.
The high cost of living will be
charged up to the Republican party.
1t will not be easy for'the high pro-
tectionist to convince the people
that the tariff is not leading cause
of the increased cost of living.
With a good prospect ahead, it is
necessary for the Democrats, in or.
de: to win the House next fall, to
be up and doing. Good men mus
be selected as candidates, and the
party must be rallied to their sup
port. 1t is true that winning the
House would not give the Demo
Gratis the control of the government
for the President and Senate would
still be- Republican, but Democrat
ic House could block mischeviou.
legislation. and that would be n,
small gain to the country.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-23
A Financial Puzzle

Here is an incident that Chanute
man tells as having occurred in a
certain Kansas town. He was in
the ticket office and watched the
proceedings.
A man came up to the window and
asked for a licked to Kansas City,
inQuiring the price.
Two twenty five" said the agent.
The man dug down into well
worn pocketbOok -.rd fished out a
bill. 1t was bank note for 81. 1t
was also all the money he had.
How soon does this train go?'
he inquired.
IN fifteen Minutes replied the
agent.
The man hurried away. Soon he
was back with three silver dollars
with which he bought ticket.
Pardon my curiosity" said the
ticket seller, but how did you gel
that money? 1t isn't loan. for
see you have disposed of the 5:
BILL"
That's all right" said the man
No, didn't borrow. l went to ;
pawnshop and soaked the bill fol
$3.50 Then as l started back here
met an old acquaintance, to whom
/ sold the pawn ticket for $3.50.
then had three dollars, and he ha.
the pawn ticket standing as secur
ity. kansas City Journal.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-23
THE COMING TO EARTH
OF HALLEYS COMET
Remarkable Periodical Return of
Heavenly Visitor

&'ShAy NAoAlOl
The return this summer OF Hal
ley's comet alter IS years, is being
looked forward to with unusual in
terest, and man Y articles are appear
ing in the public press concerning
this comet, The following is select
ed as of special interest:
You all know the story of the
Three Wise Men of the East" who
saw the star in its rising and set
out under its guidance first to Jeru-
salem and thence to Bethlehem to
offer their gifts at the manger
cradle. This star, which signalized
the greatest event in history, was
in reality comet-Halley's comet
the scietists of today call it-pursu-
ing its stately course through the
vast planetary spaces. Urging it's
flight toward the sun, it saluted the
ruler of our domain in perihelion-
that is to say, the point in it's orbital
travel when it is nearest to the
sun-then wheeling around it sped
its course again into the limitless
abyss, UPWARDS, and ever onwards,
perhaps to carry ana cement and
alarm to other worlds. And now it
is again coming toward our earth, at
a tremendous speed, an uncertain
menace to its safety.
This famous comet is named HALEY
after Edmund HALEY, astronomer
royal of England, who on it's recur-
renee in 1882 observed and studied
it and made the elaborate calculation
which enabled him to announce
positively thatit was the same comet
which had appeared in 1881 and
1907 and to predict that it would
again appear at the end of 1853, or
the beginning CT 1859. The author
OF this great and novel discovery
appertaining to the pedigree and
identity of comet did not himself
/ live to scan the heavens on that
memorable Christmas day in 1888,
when, true to his prediction, the
comet blazed forth.
And now in the year 1910 this
comet, for ages the terror of the
skies, is speeding towards the earth
at the rate of two and half million
miles day, or one thousand seven
hundred and thirty-six miles q
minute. One day last September
astronomers in lofty watch towers
saw through their giant telescopes
a faint nebulous spot, far out in the
Orion region, out beyond the track
of Jupiter, three hundred million:
OF miles away. Since then, rapidly
increasing in brightness, it has beer
rushing towards a waiting anC
nervous world at the rate of abou
sixty miles a second, compared Will
which the swiftest projectile free
from the most powerful gun woult
|, seem to crawl through space Rount
about May 18th it will be visible {.
everyone in the United States, tn
most superb and impressive spec
tacle living man has ever seen. An,
few men will ever see its like again
, for seventy-fve years must elaps
before it comes back to earth. Oh
the date mentioned the comet vii
come nearest the earth when it viii
be fourteen miles away.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-23
Employment of Major Anderson

Representative H. D. Flood, who
is a member of the Win ginia Debt
Commission. appointed to adjust
the West Virginia Indebtedness,
returned to Washington Saturday
from Richmond. He explained that
the employment of Major William A.
Anderson, late Attorney General,
as special counsel by the Debt Com
mission, was, of course, at the ex-
pense of the W st Virginia certifi-
cate-hOlderS and not at the expense
of Virginia. as under the statute
creating the Commission and auth
orizing the litigation, no part of the
cost can be Charged to Virginia.
Major Anderson has a complete
familiarity with the details of the
litigation, and the Debt Commission
was persuaded that his services
would be useful; hence he was re-
tanned. But this puts a stop to the
proposition passed by the State
/ Senate to take $40, 900 out of a de-
pleted treasury in direct contraven-
ton of the original agreement.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-23

1t is said that at the present time
the cr.d storage plants have enough
meats, eggs, poultry, etc. to feed
every one in the United States for
the next six months, and that it is
held there to obtain extortiOnate
prices.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-23

The Eastern States, from Maine
to Alabama, produced gold worth
$3.50, 143 and silver worth $50. 07O
last year.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-23
To Protect Dry Towns and Counties

= AOSSSS OAJ ~" A&S NAAo OSAhSASS
Senator Owen introduced bill in
the Senate Saturday: To authorize
the councils OF cities and towns and
the supervisors of counties in which
no license to sell ardent spirits is
granted to prevent the bringing
into said cities, towns and counties
any Intoxicating or alcoholic liquors
and to punish any express company,
common carrier or any person violat-
ing the provisions of this act.
The measure stipulates that on
petition of twenty-five reputable
citizens the members of town coun-
ellis and boards of supervisors OF
counties may prohibit the bringing
in of wet goods when the people oil
the community have voted against
the sale of ardent spirits. 1t also
provides a penalty for express com.
panies and other common carriers
for violating this law
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GAZETTE.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-23

A little gossip now and then is
bound to harm the best of men.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-23

In 1887 the wheat crop OF Califor-
MIA was more than three times
greater than that of Kansas. Last
year the Kansas was seven times
greater than that of California.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-02-23

a bill to provide for free text
books in the primary and grammar
grades in the public schools of any
city or school district, when au-
thorized by a vote of the people, was
offered in the House with Delegates
r. G.. l.. Moncure and Robinson
Moncure as it's joint patrons. The
act applies in any city or district
when the qualified voters thereof at
any general or special election favor
it's provisions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
GREAT PROGRESS FOR WENAT.
CHEZ.

Shere may be considerable disap-
potntment over the fact that the ceE-
sus returns did not show a larger
population within the city limits, but
Wcnatchee residents can get much
comfort out of the fact that the city
made the largest percentage of gain
within the last ten years of any city
within the state. IN considering the
population of Wenatchee, it should
not be lost sight of that in the i'm
mediate environs of the city there
are as many people living as there
are within the city limits proper.
Most cities within the state have ex-
tended the city limits to include a
larger relative area of territory than
has Wenatchee.
But "bigness". is not always the
thing that counts. Quality, both in
citizenship and in physical environ
mcnt means much more.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
LEASE RESOURCES.

1IeSldeHL 1dlI = program 10 iedS6
the water power and coal sites be-
longing TO the national government,
marks a new era in conservation,
says the Yakima Morning Herald.
We have been experiencing a rude
awakening, due to the realization
that some day the world will suffer
from lack of fuel and cheap power
for driving the wheels of industry,
if these resources are to be exploited
for private gain as has been the Gus,
tom in the past. The conservation
propaganda has caused us 10 pause
and ponder.
1t is obvious that these resources
should not be withdrawn from use
entirely. That would be unjust to
the present generation, because to-
day we are paying double the price
for coal on the Pacific coast thai
should be charged. More coal fields
must be opened and the government
owns these fields. If they are han
died carefully, the Pacific coast II
have fuel enough to last hundrc Is
of years and at a price commensur-
ate with reason. 1t is not right to
sell them because this would not PRO
tect the average man from the
clutches of monopoly.
Leasing seems to be the proper
solution because the government can
offer inducements to private capital
20 open coal fields and at the same
time be insured of fair profit.
Thse leases should operate over long
time and should fix a retail price in
protection of the consumer. The
royalty or income from the coal
leases should then be devoted to
some cause which will revert again
to the benefit of the consumer. This
Is real conservation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14

Then there were one or two makes.
Today there are pages of safety razor
were not selling they would not con-
tinue to be advertised. Clearly,
America is learning to shave itself.
To most of us this means at best
some happy relief from the tyranny
of daily recurring whiskers. Had
we thought what it might mean to
the thousands who nave their living
by shaving u.s.? A barber cannot live
by haircuts alone.
So say three thousand New York
BARRIERS who are agitating for law
prohibiting the sale and use of safety
razors. They cannot stand the I'M
fair competition of the safety razor.
If it continues they will shut up shop
and society will be without means
of trimming it's hair even.- Can we
afford to destroy the barber bust
ness? ..,
We fear unsympathetie souls will
say, Sorry, but the safety is a good
thing and we cannot afford to do
without it just to keep a barber from
changing occupations. Let the bar
bers go to farming, and they and
all the world will be better Off
And if they say that. We shall not
blame barber for alleging unjust
discrimination. Are we not sup
pressing the parcels post, which the
whole world approves, because it
would hurt the express business
Think awhile and you will find other
i instances of good things barred be
cause somebody would suffer by let
| ting them in. The chances are one
in about ten that you are yourself
| the beneficiary of some such res
. traint. Most all Of us are at one
time or another before a legislature
with requests such as these BARRIERS
are to make. II we laugh at them
and their war on the safety it will
be because they are BARRIERS, not be-
cause they are privilege seekers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14

The Pepsin used in Rexall Dyspep-
STA Tablets is prepared by process
which develops its greatest efficien-
cy. Pepsin supplies to the digestive
apparatus one of the most important
elements of the digestive fluid, and
without it the digestion and assimila-
ton of food are impossible.
The carminatives possess proper
ties which aid in relieving the dis
turbances and pain caused by undi-
gested food. This perfect combina-
ton of these ingredients makes a
remedy invaluable for the complete
relief of indigestion and dyspepsia
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
molestation. We demand no less
for ourselves.
CHAS. r. KRAFT.
ASKS FRUIT EXPERT
Would Have Department Locate APP
pie Expert Here.

Washington, D. c.. Dec 1.-THE
agricultural department was today
urged by Senator Jones to send a
genealogical expert to the Puyallup,
Yakima and Wenatchee sections to
study methods of harvesting. mar
keting and transporting fruits grown
there. The department has had an
expert in California some years doing
similar work and fruit growers have
been greatly benefited thereby.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
QUEER SHAPED HOME
Herman Kuhn Takes Long and Slim
Tract of Land.

Malott, Wash, Dec. 14.-Herman
Kuhn has taken a homestead adj
joining town which for size, width
ana length is novelty in land meas
urement. The tract comprises 3.41
acres, measures Sc feet in width and
1000 feet in length. The unusual
shape is the result of an Indian al
lotment made prior to the govern
ment survey of the section lines.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14
WENATcHEE WORLD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER

using it.
The remarkable success of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high
degree of scientific skill used in de-
vising their formula as well as to
the care exercised in their manufac-
ture, whereby the we'll known prop
critics of Observation-Disclosures and
Pepsin have been combined with Car
initiatives and other agents.
Bismuth- Subnitrate and Pepsin
are constantly employed and recog-
nized by the entire medical profess
sion as Invaluable in the treatment
of Indigestion and dyspepsia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-14

We are so certain of this that we
urge you to try Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets on our own personal guar
antee. Three sizes, Is cents. 30
cents and $100. Remember you can
obtain Rexall Remedies only at the
Rexall Store. The Owl Pharmacy,
Wenatchee, Wash.