davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-08
WILL SOON OPEN
 COAL LANDS

Col. a. ;a. Swanitz, chief engineer of the Alaska Northern railway. ha. returned to Seward. accompanied by Jos. Watson his assistant superin tendent, E. L. Davis, six engineers and bridge gang headed by H. Os borne.
 Col. Swanitz stated that although capital sufficient to complete the un. dertaking had been secured no act. i've work would begin on the exten- sion until the coal cases had been settled.
 The company will, however, put force of men at work clearing off the townsite of Baranof, near Sew ard, where the company will have it's terminal. Another force of men will be put in the field to prospect the section through which the line passes in order to gain a knowledge of the extent of it's mineral resour- ces.
 Col Swanitz states that the chances of the coal land cases in Alaska being cleared up shortly are brighter now than they have been for years.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-08

Billy Oliver, formerly connected with St. Clair & Cloninger at the Log Cabin Bar, left on Fridays train for Cordova, after being at the front all winter.
 Isaac Smith we'll known in Chit ina, made trip to Cordova on Fri day mornings train.
 Peter schneider. the Copper River rancher, was in town this week and secured his horse from the contract ing company. He took out his grain and farm supplies shipped here to Harry Chamberlain, besides hauling about a ton of freight for Charley McCourt of Our Home roadhouse.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-08
SOCIALIST WILL
 N0T SERVE

Madison, Wis, April 8.-The So- ,ialist members of the committee ap- pointed to welcome Theodore Roose- Jelt when he visits this city on April l5 have declined to serve because of lis restrictions.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-08

The Skagway Alaskan rejoices that the order of the railroad commission reducing the rates over the White Pass & Yukon railroad have been sus- pended and hopes the suspension will be permanent.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-08

Scranton, April S.-It was late learned that the list of the dead i increasing, as sixty-five bodies have been brought to the surface and five more located.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-08
LIST |S
 GROWING

Scranton, Pa., April S.-Betweei- fifty and sixty boys lost their live. mine at Throop. Most of the bodie. have been recovered.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-08

A. j.. Daly, formerly of Nome, and national Democratic committeeman for Alaska, has confided an ambition to again serve the party. There is opposition to Daly on the ground that he is not legal resident Q! Alaska. as he is practicing law in Se- attle.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-08

A campaign for the construction started at Valdez.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-08

Company and keep on working for the remainder of the season.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-08

Read the Leader for the news.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-08

Job work at the Lesier oRies.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-06
CHAPTER II.
Tho Girl on the leo FIoe.

She stood there on the foe confront
ing him, not ten feet away, and at
sight Of her Philip Cayley's eyes
widened. What in the world" he
gasped. Then stared at her speech
less.
She was clad, down to the knees, in
sealskin, and below its edge he could
see the tops OF her small fur-trimmed
boots. Upon her head she wore a
little turban-like cap of seal. The
smartly tailored lines of the coat en-
phasized her young slenderness. Her
bootmaker must have had a reputa-
ton upon some metropolitan boule-
ward, and her head-gear came clearly
under the category of what is known
as modes. Her eyes were very blue
and her hair was golden, warmed, he
thought, as she stood there In the
orange twilight, with a CLINT of red.
Cayley gasped again, as he took in
the details of this vision. Then col
lected himself. II beg your pardon"
he stammered. II don't mean to be
rudely inqulsitive, but what, in the
world, Is a person like you doing IN
this part Of it-that is, If you are real
at all? This Is latitude rs, and no
photographer who ever lived has put
that coast-line yonder into his maps.
Yet here, In this nameless bay, ! find
a yacht, and on this ice foe, in the
twilight, you"
She shook her head a little impa
tlently, and blinked her eyes, as If tC
clear them Of a vision. "Of course
she said, Il know I've fallen asleeI
and this is a dream of mine, but ever
for a dream, aren't you a little I'm
reasonable? Yachts are a natura
mode of conveyance across the ocean
You find them in many bays-some
times in nameless ones-and they al
ways have people on them. But yol
You come wheeling down, out of
night sky. like some great nocturna
bird, and alight here OF the foe be
side me. And then you change YOU
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-06

there, above the fog, waiting for 1t to
lift again the veil Of mystery which
1t had drawn across the tragic scene
he had Just witnessed.
The month was August, and the
long arctic day lad already begun to
know its diurnal twilight. A fort
night ago the sun had dipped, for the
first time, below the horizon. By now
there were four or Ave hours, out OF
every %, that would pass for night.
The sun set while he hung there in
the air, and as 1t did SO, with a new
slant of the breeze the fog rolled itself
up into a great violet-colored cloud,
leaving the earth, the ice, the sea UNI
yelled below him. And there, In the
open water of the little bay, he saw a
ship, and on the shore a cluster OF
rude huts.
It struck him, even from the height
at which he scared, that the ship, tied
to an ice-hoe In the shelter Of the
great headland, did not look like a
whaler, nor like the sort Of craft
which an arctic explorer would have
selected for his purposes. 1t had more
the trim smartness Of a yacht.
They we're probably all asleep down
there, he reflected. 1t was nearly mid.
night and he saw no signs Of life any.
where. He would drop down for a
nearer look.
He descended, with a sudden hawk
like pounce, which was one of his
more recent achievements in the navi
CATION of the air, checked himself
again at about the level Of the mast
head, with a flashing, forward swoop
like a man diving in shallow water
then, with a sudden effort, brought
himself up standing, his planes nearly
vertical, and, with a backward spring
alighted, clear Of his wings, on the ice
foe just opposite the ship.
As he did so, he heard a little sur
prised cry, half Of fear, half of aston
ishment. 1t was a girls voice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-08
Pendleton's Cleanest and
Best Grocerh, in Our Model
Sanitary Basement.
Phone Main IL

Everything the market affords in
fresh fruits and vegetables, not one
thing missing.
Fresh shipment Swift's Premium
Hams and Bacon, Dried Beef and
Summer Sausage.
Umatilla Co. Honey, fancy water
white, 3 combs SOC
Our Celebrated Ehmann Olive Oil
bottles .~-35c, soc and $1.OO
The health dessert, Fig Pudding,
cans 15c and Csc
Delicious home made Salad Dress
ing, bottles --.-- Z5c and 45c
We have just cut another fresh wheel
of Swiss Cheese, pound -~ 45f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-08
New Boys Suits
The Fall Style of Hercules Suits Just Re-
ceiued by Yesterdays Express

Most beautiful browns and grays, absolutely alwOol, shower proof, rein
forced in all vital parts Pants full lined, with patent buttons, fully guaan
ted in every way. The latest style juvenile suits for the little fellows and
with every suit we sell for $5. 90 or more we will GIVE ABSOLUTELY
FREE, a boys roundup suit. Come early These suits are all economically
priced at from $50 to $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-08

We will give absolutely free to our cash customers
this year at least S., 100000 in prizes with our trading cou-
pons. They mean an actual, positive saving of exactly 5
per cent to yon. They afford you the easiest, surest way
of getting Inany beautiful and useful articles that you
have wanted hut never felt like paying the cash for. Beau
tiful Rugs, China Closets, Cut Glass, Silverware of all
kinds, Brass ware in many beautiful designs, Lamps,
Clocks, etc. Save your coupons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-08

Norway Sardines, regular 15c
grade, special price ..-.-~.~.- 1Oc
The Famous Wenaha Blend Coffee
1 h., 4Oc; 3 ID AN $1.1O
T. P. w. special Teas, IL pound
packages SOC; 1 pound -~ 6Oc
Nuraya Tea. black, the best drink.
ing black tea on the market.
packages ~3Oc and 6Oc
We have just received two very
neat and pretty patterns in Johnson
Bros, Dinnerware. Get our prices.
1t will do you good to visit THIS
MODEL STORE and see the BEST
KEPT displays of PURE FOODS
in the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-08
Wew Fall
Waists

a most beautiful assort-
ment of the seasons very
latest styles, direct from
the creators of fashions
Americas foremost manu-.
facturers.
These waists are made
of chiffon, voile, taffeta
and guaranteed SINNERS
satin, chiffon and wolfe
waists are trimmed with
the new chenielle embroid.
cry and are made with high
neck and short sleeves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-08
New Fall Shoes

This fall finds us better prepared to fill the wants of
particular shoe customers than ever before; we have Sc
cured two new lines of ladies' shoes, the best in the coun-
try. The most stylish made. We take particular pains to
insure a perfect fit and you need have no hesitation in
trusting rs to fit you ont. Come early while we can fit
YOU. PAR $3.50 to $500
We are exclusive agents for the famous Johnston-Mur
ply and Brocton shoes for men. If you want Roundup
boots CONT here. We can fit you with a pair of the cee-
brated Buckingham and Hecht boots. Known everywhere
as the best.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-03
Form Organization at Meeting
in 81. Paul.
DECIDE TO ACT As A Unit
designations Of Majority Of Men En-
ployed in Northwest Placed in
Hands of Officers.

st. Paul, Jan. 28.-Forming per-
manent secret organization to be
known as ''The Brotherhood of Rail
way Postal Mail Clerks" 200 railway
mail clerks, representing 1000 clerks
from different cities in the Northwest,
met in secret session in St. Paul and
adopted resolutions demanding radi-
cal changes in the present system. AS
an evidence Of their intention to see
that their demands are given a hear
ing the clerks turned over to officials
of the new organization signed resig.
nations to become effective when Is
per cent of the signers deem it ad.
visable.
The clerks explain that they cannot
strike and that their only resource is
to resign. The formation of the organ
1zation, however, indicates that the
men have determined to act as unit
In their opposition to the present atti-
tude of the department. The resolu.
lions adopted were sent to the de-
partment at Washington. The clerks
demand an eight-hour day, full pay
for men filling vacancies, the rein
statement of suspended clerks and a
method of arbitrating differences.
Requirements Of membership in the
Brotherhood of Railway Postal Clerks
is contained in the following pledge,
signed by each of the 200 men pres.
ent:
I'VE, the undersigned railway pos.
tai clerks, do hereby pledge ourselves
to support whatever action is deemed
advisable by rs per cent of the sign.
ers for the purpose of enabling the
officers of this organization to execute
the will of said organization We
hereby place our designations at the
! disposal OF the officers with the fore.
| going restrictions
The object of this action was de-
| clared by the clerks not threat of a
strike, but to create public sentiment
that will demand thorough investiga,
ton of conditions under which they
work
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-03
FORCED TO DROP IN THE SEA
McCurdy Flies to Within Ten Miles
of Havana.

Havana, Jan. 31-One of the most
spectacular flights in an aeroplane
ever essayed by an aviator failed of
complete success by less than ten
miles, when J. A. D. McCurdy was
forced to land in the water outside
the entrance of Havana harbor be-
cause of a break in a small part of
the engine. a ruptured crank case, per-
hitting of escape of all the lubrica-
ton OIL
Starting from the aviation field on
the outskirts of Key West at 1882 a.
M, the daring young Canadian d.
rected his course direct for this city.
Just as success seemed certain he
discovered that his engine. was run.
ming hot and he was forced to descend
on the surface of the water when
within sight of his coveted goal.
1t was a bitter disappointment for
McCurdy, who had waited at Key West
for a week for favorable weather to
essay the self imposed task.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-03
THREATEN TO GO ON STRIKE
Chicago Street Railway Employees
Dissatisfied.

Chicago, JAN 29.-Eight thousand
employees Of the Chicago City Railway
company threaten to strike unless
agreement is reached within the next
few days on a dispute over the inter-
probation Of a clause in the working
agreement relative to maximum and
minimum hours Of work and minimum
rates OF pay.
The working agreement contains a
clause providing that the men shall
be employed minimum of nine hours
a day and a maximum of eleven hours
a day
This clause is interpreted by the
men to mean that the motormen and
conductors shall receive nine hours
pay for any number of hours work
less than nine hours,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-03
MANNED CERVANTES.
Bravery In Battle Of tho Famous
Author of "Dor, Quiiote,"

bravery IN 6attie OF rho amou9
Author Of "Dor. Quijote."
An incident Of the battle Of Lepan-
to. which broke the power of the
Turks in Europe. has an interest for
students Of literature. In the Mar.
quesa galley"-we quote from Com.
mander Currey's Sea Wolves In the
Mediterra nean"-"w lying in his
ned. sick Of fever. young man
twentyfour years of age. a Spaniard
Of Alcala de HenareS. the son of hon.
orable parents. we are told, although
these parents wer>, poor. When this
young man heard that battle was
imminent he rose from his bed and
demanded Of his captain. Francisco
San Pedro. that he should be placed
in the post Of greatest danger. The
captain and others. his friends. coun-
seled him to remain in his bed.
'Senores.' replied the young man.
what would be said Of Miguel de
Cervantes should he take this advice?
On every occasion up to this day on
which his enemies have offered battle
to his majesty have served like
good soldier. and today ! intend to do
SO in spite of this sickness and fever
He was given command Of twelve SOL
tliers in shallop and all day was to
be seen where the combat ragged most
fercely. He received two wounds in
the chest and another which cost him
the loss of his left hand. To those
to whom he proudly displayed them in
after years be was accustomed to say.
Wounds in the face or the chest are
like stars which guide one through
honor to the skies OF him the chron-
1cler says. he continued the rest Of
his life with honorable memory Of
this wonderful occurrence, and. al
though be lost the use Of his left
hand. it added to the glory Of his
right How glorious was that right
hand Is known to all readers of Ell
1ngenioso Hidalso Don Quijote de la
Mancha'"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-03
ROOSEVELT TO MAKE TOUR
Fifteen Engagements to Speak on Ex-
tensive Trip. ..-......s,

New York, JAN, Theodore
Roosevelt's next tour will begin here
March 8 and will sweep arosand=sthe
Boundaries of the country, thnouahst the
South Atlantic and Gulf states, the
new Southwest, up the Pacific coast
to Idaho and Montana and then direct
home. Colonel Roosevelt has accented
fifteen engagements to speak,, and
probably will make more The subject
matter of his speeches has not been
made public.
Schenk ju:y Disagrees.
Wheeling w, Va, Jan. 2S.-The
jury in the trial of Mrs. John O..
Schenk, charged with the attempted
poisoning of Ia. husband, has dis
agreed. The Jury stood IL to l, pre-
sumahly for 2cat:;ttal
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-03
BA
CREEK
D0CT0
COMING
REMARKABLE SUCCESS OF TIL
TALENTED PHYSICIAN IN TEE
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC Dis.
EASES. OFFERS HIS SERVICE
FREE TO The SICK

The Battle Creek Specialist, licensed
by the State for the cure of all Nervous
and Chronic Diseases of Men, Women
and Children, offers to all who call on
the date given below, consultation, ex-
animation, advice and all medical SER
vice required to complete cure abso-
tutely Free of Charge. All that is asked
N return for these valuable services is
that every person treated will state the
result obtained to their friends and thus
prove to the sick and afflicted in every
city and locality that at last treatmen!l
have been discovered that are absolutely
sure and certain in their effect.
This Doctor is considered one II
Americas leading Stomach and Ner,c
Specialists, an expert IN the treatment
OF all Chronic diseases, and will cure
you, whatever your ailment, in way
that will astonish you.
Diseases of the Stomach Intestines,
Blood, Skin, Nerves, Liver, Heart,
Spleen, Kidneys or Bladder, Rheuma.
sism, Sciatica, Diabetes, Bedwetting
Children, Leg Ulcers, Fits, Weak Lungs
Deafness and those afflicted with seriou4
diseases that have baffled the skill oi
family physicians, should not fail to cali.
No more Operations for Appendicitis,
Ga4 Stones, Tumors, Goitre, Rupture
Or Piles.
Nc matter what your ailment may be:
nc matter what others may have told
you; no matter what experience you
may have had with other physicians,
sanitariums or patent medicines, if you
want to get well again you must see
him. Go! Have it forever settled in
your mind. If your case is durable. he
Will treat you; if incurable, he will give
you such advice as may prolong your
lite There is no durable d;se&~c
Tt:as cannot be cured and no incura;>le
disease that cannot be benefited No
sick man or woman should fail to call.
Rene nber This Free Offer is only for
the day and date given below
Married Ladies must come wiz ....::.
1>;.:3ao:c ar! L~::~:ccrs Vi: Il their .a...c~:
1ns ~:s1tln.. C..r list VII 30 at !,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-03
Whittier's Safeguard.

When an overtimid visitor from the
city once commented to the poet Whit.
tier upon the insecurity that seemed
inseparab!r from 80 many doors open.
ing OF, from all sides Of the large old
country home the master Of the house
strove gently to restore confidence by
pleading that MOST Of them were lock-
ed at night
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-03

A word from friend is doub;y en-.
joyable on dark days. -
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Many Issues Before
Labor of Canada

CALGARY. Alberta, Sept. 11.-Ques-
tions of vital interest to organized labor
throughout America are to be con-
sidered and acted upon et the twenty
seventh annual session of the Trades
and Labor Congress of Canada, which
assembled in Calgary today with an
attendance Of delegates representing the
labor bodies throughout the Dominion.
The immigration laws, the eight-hour
bill, the abolition of the Chinese tax, the
non-observance of municipal fair wage
clauses, and the proposed imperial labor
exchanges are among the matters to
receive attention. The Judgment Of the
United States Supreme Court in the
Of the McNamaras in Los Angeles also
will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Scheduled to Begin
Cross Country Flight

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 11.-Aviator
Fowler was scheduled to start today
from the Park Stadium in the first at
tempt ever made to fly from the Pa
cific to the Atlantic coast He will
carry a message from General Brush,
commanding the Department of Cali
fornia, to General Grant, commanding
the Department of the East.
Fowler's bi-plane was taken out of
its hangar at dawn, and carefully in
spected preparatory to the big flight
George Chavez's fatal light over the
Alps carried no greater danger than
the trip Fowler has mapped out. If
Fowler gets no farther than Nevada he
will have accomplished a remarka BILE
feat, having crossed the Sierra Ma
vada mountains. Resting places are
few and far between, making the trip
unusually pefilous.
Fowler must at least 5000 feet hign
over the mountains and canyons so
thickly wooded as to make a landing
impossible. Once over these mountains
be win have clear sailing into Reno.
Leaving Reno, however, he will be
forced to cross the deserts CT Nevada.
making long flights over Aikall sands
10 infrequent resting places. Then will
come the most trying time of aIl-ths
spectacular flight ever the main range
OF the Rockies.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
TWO BOYS IN JAIL
At NORFO ok AT TER
MURDER OF MAN
Police Trying to Solve Prob
lem of Tragedy in Shoot
ing Gallery.

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 1.-Two fif-
teen-year-old boys are under arrest
here. charged with the murder of Eu-
gene Belanger, forty-five years old,
about whom little Is known, except that
he said he came from some town near
Baltimore"
He was the proprietor OF a shooting
gallery and was killed with one of his
own rifles. The accused boys claim
that the killing was an accident, and
made no effort to escape, but the police
believe there was a row between them
and Belangsr, resulting in the shoot
ing.
Belanger, so far as can be ascertain
ed. made no statement on his way to the
hospital, where he died on the opera
ting table in a few minutes. Charles
Allen and w. T. Jones claim that they
had rented the rife for cents, and
that they tusseled with each other for
its possession, and the trigger was pull
ed. Belanger fell without a sound and
was speechless when the ambulance
surgeon arrived. Detectives went
through the dead mans effects, seeking
some means of Identification. but not a
scrap of paper could be found either in
his room or on his person.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Kaiser's Reply Adds to
Gravity of Morocco Row

PARIS, Sept. 11.-Though the nature
OF Germany's counter proposals to
France concerning the Moroccan situa-
lieved that they have increased the ten
sion, which is now considered to be
near the danger point.
One version Is that Germany demands n
Congo outlet by way OF the Sanga river.
the most favored nation treatment
In Morocco. 20 instead Of the 20 per cent
of all Moroccan public contracts, as
specified by the Algecirts treaty, and
that France become responsible for
the Moroccan government. II is a fore
gone conclusion that France will refuse.
French ambassador to England, Paul
Cambon, has been hastily summoned TO
Paris for a conference