davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
.CUTICURA CURES
 STAY CURED
First Father is Cured of an Erup- ton that Burned and Itched Day and Night. Then Baby is Cured of Distressing Rash,
NeighbOrs Pleased to Find a Sure
 Cure for Skin AflictiOns,

''I suffered for eight years with what Che doctors called the seven year itch lhE was like small red pimples such as form on thc face but they burned and itChed, day and night These pimples were from my ankles up but mostly on my thighs and arms. ! tried doctor after doctor but thcig medicines brought no relief But at last ] struck tho rIzht treatment - this was CUticura bought a set of Che Cuticuru Remedies - Gu ticun Soap, Ointment and Pills - and few applications brought relief When [ had used about hall thC set was nearly cured and after using two fuIl sets was well and best ot all, have stayed cured
 About four months ago, our baby began Co be covered with a rash and his head with spreading sore. Back oi the ears, the flesh cracked open and the poor baby would Frratch tul t hlcd He worried, cried and could not sleep Then we bought a set of Cuticura and with a few applications the burning and itching ceased, baby stopped worrying and could sleep. When thiS single set had gone We had no use for any more as baby was never troubled with the disease araln. The neIchhory who saw the condition oI the baby an asked what cured him and when VIC told them, they were surprised and pleased Co find a sure cure Tor these skin af8ictious Edward n. Carter, S23 North 97th St. Camden. N J., Mar. e, l9lO.'
 A single srt ot Cutlrura Soap and Ointment oftcn sufficient rendering r thC most economical treatment t1r affections 0i the skln aed scalp soh thr0u-hout tho world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props l5S Columbus Ave, Boston, hass
 aF-Na1sd free. latest Cutlcuro Book on Treat mcut di Skin and Scalp Affections.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
L0TS IF MONEY
 0N HIND
nRv Alaslza News Bnreaul

SEATTLE. July S--That many of the banks of the Northwest are car rying unnecessarily large reserves was the statement made recently by Joseph Jacobs. It is his opinion that these financial institutions ought Co invest their moneys in agricultural projects by aiding the reclamation of arid lands. Having been the project engineer on the Yakima irrigation work of the government. Mir. Jacobs is well informed on the subject He is of the opinion that the agricultural development of the Northwest will be retarded until it gets more encourage meut from those of means, right here at home.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
ONE PLACE
No SECOND CHOICE FOR REPAIR
 WORK.

K you want a watch of e clock rxed or any ether repair work you have to have done there is only one r.ars for yo1 and thst h our re- esr department There is no sec 5nG choice We make AS GOOD AS NEW. we atsoiutsiy GUARANTEE SATISFACTION we do work promptly.
 We make eyes as good as now, al-o. at ieast. ws fif your eyes witb glasses that viii make them young aEa'u No charge for examination.
 We carry everything ln Che Ieweiry, novelty and souvenir Huc. Come and qss J. TEUTA,
 Ieweier and Opician.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
TOWN TALK
Alaskan wont ads. tor results.

Alaskan want ads. for results.
 Monte Snow returned from Haines yesterday.
 The Peterson made the round trip from Haiues today
 Grant Baldwin. Of uanes, was round trip passenger on the Peterson today.
 Many parties have taken adyaa- tage of the nice weather to so in the hills prospecting.
 A large party of future Guegeu- helms went up the East Fork this morning hunting for free miling ore.
 There will be meeting of the Vol unteer Fire Department at heir hal on 4th Avenue tonight at S:sJ o'clock
 We have an entire change of pro gram tonight at the Gross Moving Picture show, Miss it and you will regret it
 George w. Britt and wife oE Mason City, Iowa, are stopping at the pul len House having arrived up on the last Jefferson.
 
 II. P. N. Birkinbme. the engineer Of Haincs. was a y- .tor in Skagvay this morning coming up from Hatues on the Peterson
 Mrs. A. J Pauli and Miss Hazel PauH are registered at he Pulen House. Their home is in Fairbanks for which point they are now Jouruey- ing
 William J. Chlds, bartender pleaded guilty to wife beating before Judge Martin Conway yesterday and was fined one hundred dollars and costs, which he paid.
 General sherman and party arrived on the Jefferson yesterday afternoon and took apartments at Che PulIen House. It is their intention to go down to Dawson and then return talk ing in the Atlin country on the way back
 There will be special music at S.. .Saviour1s church tomorrow. Miss Hol- gate, who is an accomplished musi- elan, will sing solo in the evening" and the choir will render the usual chants and other music proper for the occasion.
 F. H. Bold, agent for the Pacific Coast company, has had a cable to the effect that the State of Calfor- nia will arrive in skagway Monday afternoon bringing ninety tons of freight and fifteen passengers for this place.
 Mrs. c. [. .Creamer and family Of Fairbanks arrived up on Che last trip of the Jefferson enroute to their home. While in the city they are guests of the Pullen House. Mrs Creamer is an old pioneer having come to Dyea In 1898 with her hus band who was engaged in business there at the time of the great stam- pede"
 A. E. Larson and wife of North Yakima arrived on the Jefferson and are stopping at Che Pullen House un. u Tuesday when they will continue on to Dawson and Nome returning home by the outside passage. Mir. Larsen is a live wire and a tillicUm of our former townsman Murray Miles. and reports that Mir Miles has made a fortune iu Yakima and is con sidered one Of the foremost citizens.
 After his appointments here. which is to include two Sundays, Rev. John Parsons is to visit Fairbanks and Nome to oversee the missions Of the Methodist Episcopal church. He expects to return the latter part of August His appointments of skag- way for August will be filled by Che Rev W. c. Driver and wife. evan gelists, who VIII spend aboat ten days here. They are conducting meetr ings now at Juneau and Douglas, and they are to be in Skagway Sunday July 30.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
METHODIST CHURCH.

Worship and sermon at II o'clock a. m. Subject of sermon, The Book of Daniel" Sunday school at 12:15. The Young Peoples devotional meet ing is at 2 o'clock Worship and sermon at s o'clock. Subject of ser mon, The Starry Skies" Rev. John Parsons is to preach at both ser vices, and also the following Sunday, All are cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
R0SA
 TOTAL WRECK
IBy Alaska News Bureau.l

SAN FRANCISCO, July Slater accounts received from the wreck of the Santa Rosa are to the effect that one life boat Capsized drowning four Of the crew. The passengers were all taken ashore in safety. The ship is now Sroken in two.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
Meditation.

Meditation is the great storehouse of our spiritual dynamics, where divine energies lie hid for any enterprise and the hero is strengthened for his field All great things are born of silence Martineau
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08

Mrs. c, L. Higgins. an enthusiastic lover of the grand in nature, from Los Angeles, arrived on the last Jef- ferson and took apartments at the Pullen House. Mrs. Higgins is de- termined to make the trip to Daw- son and will leave as soon as a train will make connections for that point After taking a ride on Maska's great river she will return to the States passing through Skagway,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
WORLD TRUST
 ID BE MADE
rBr Alsska News RureauN

BRUSSELS, July 6-Judge Gary the leading steel magnate, in a con ference here talks of a worlds trust among the manufacturers Of steel for closer relations.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08


 Agnes l. Burke and c, c, Runner, poruers doing business as FlLth Avenue Hotel. defendants,
 lu the name of the United States e merica,
 To AgueS L. Burke and C. C. Run uer. the above-Eamed defendants.
 You are required to appear before the undersigned Comm SSCner and uxJuicio jusuc5 of the peace in Saagway Precinct in sad District, On or before tLy 22ud day of August 1911. at the lour of o'csock in the afternoon of ssId day, a' the Court house. in sal precinct, to answer the complain. cf Frye 9Iuhu Com payy. a corporation, founded upon an account and wherein ic demands S5lz.gS, or Judgment fo- want there oI win be aakeu against you.
 Given under uy hand ta.s 18th day of June, 1911.
 JCtumissIone- s SeaL)
 MARTIN CONWAY, Commissioner and eX-clticio Jus tjcs Of the BcaCe.
 K. P. LeFeue, attorney for plain utJ. Skagway. Alaska,
 First publication, June 17, 1911. T.raI publication, July 22, 1911
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
Our show IS always good.
 Admission OnIv.

A0tAAAaS40A OA1 Children 10c-Geueral Admission 25c You are never too late. A con tinuous performance from S:S0 to IOS0 o'clock each night
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
Our Varying Moods.

Our Varying Moods. "Yes, environment does Influence us. 70 How uowg"
 You never see a man coming out of church with his hat perched on the side Of his head "-Louisyille COu- rier-JOurnal
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08

PILES CURED iN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Your druggist win refund money f PAS0 OINTMENT fails to cure any case os Ttchlng. Blind, Bleeding or Pg0iFuding Piles iR 6 to IA dave. soc
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUeLlcA-
 TON.
TON

ln the Court OI ue Commissioner gor he DisGIy, ot Alaska. Division NO. 1, at sNasway Precinct before NaI COuways EsQs Commissioner and eN-oIuci5 Justice Of tue Peace.
 Elye-BEuhD Company, a cogpola- ton, plaulu,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
GRAND REDUCTION or STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train fs nov selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices aB they are getting too old to bold and sell st a profit Yours.
 e, Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08

All the late telegraph news in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08

FOUND-Fountain Pen. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this adv. St
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08

Before you stampede, get your Ls ,ation Notices, Placer or Quartz, rom the Daily Alaskan. tr
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
ST. LOUIS
 GETS RELIEF
IBy AIa.Ea News BureauI

ST LOUIS. July s-Cop.0us rains for the past few hours have brought relief from the iutolersbie heat
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08
GbQFtbR$
S. sAvIoURs.

Holy Communion, s a. m. Maths and Sermon II a. m, Even Song and Sermon, 8 D. ID,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08

All the late telegraph news in tho Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08

THB GROSS MOVING PICTURE S H c w TORIEHT- EVERY AIGHT
 PROGRAM,
PROGRAM.

Tuesday and "Wednesday, July 4 6 5. The Plot That Failed. 2-DeEghted Dolly S-Pocaboutas Saves the Life of
 John Smith 4-Good Comedy
 The place where everybody goes, Thursday and Friday, July 6 and 2. Comedy. 2-The WidOw-COmedy. Slow a TeDdeTfOot Made Good
 Drama. 4-Guod Drama. Saturday and Sunday, July 8 and g. For the Love of Red Wing
 Good Indian Drama 2-Doiugs at the RauCh-GOOd
 lively Comedy. S-Gardeu of Fate-Drama. 4-Good Lively Comedy. Monday and Tuesday, July 10 and tt. The Cattle Ruster's Daughter. 2-For a Western GTl-GOod cowboy
 drama. S-Dots and Dashes-An exciting
 story by telegraph 4-Good Comedy.
 When you see the show you will
 come again
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08

Alaskan want ads. for results.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08

Alaskan want ads, for results,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-08

Sleeve and Bosom Boards. are an aid tO Ironing only 75c ca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
FL paso Lad With Orozco, Thinks Him
the Greatest Man That He Ever Saw

ct think 1 am the only American boy
who ever called on Gen. Orozco," said
Kinzie Feathers. 13 year old son of
Morgan Feathers. of West Overland
street. Augustine Molinar, a play
mate Of mine and cousin of Oroz-
cos, told me so much about him and
promised to take me over sometime and
introduce me to him, that 1 was anx-
ious to go. When Orosco came with his
army the first time and camped across
from the smelter,-my father, who is
the engineer there, told me when he
came home at night about the fight
he had seen that day. He told me 1
might go up to the smelter in the
morning and see them.
ST slipped over on the suspension
bridge and then down the trail along
the river to Oroscos camp. I went up
to him and said, Hello, Orosco, and he
said Hello and shook hands with me.
told him 1 knew his cousin. Then ne
asked me what the newspapers said
about Navarro and how many days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

march they claimed he was from Jua-
rez 1 was pretty hungry. They had
a pot of beans cooking and Orosco
and each man took strips of goat meat
and, running a sharp pointed stick
through them, stuck one end in the
ground so the meat hung over the fire.
Orosco cooked his own meat just like
the other fellows. 1 got forled stick
and cooked some meat he gave me and
I had dinner with Orosco and his body
guard. They had only about six tor
tillos which they ate with the beans
They also had black coffee. They told
me the way they made coffee. They
boiled the berries whole the first time.
After that they would grind them on
stones to a powder AID mix them with
flour and make it into little cakes and
bake them over the Goals. These cof-'
fee cakes tasted real good. For meat
Orosco gave me part of a goats head,
as he said it would make me smart
He ate a piece of leg The meal tasted
awful good, for 1 was hungry.
While we were eating a horseman
rode up, said something, and Orosco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

have been worked out with sufficient
detail to prove that the scientists have
most carefully investigated the matter
before rendering a verdict is illustra-
ted by the fact that in many cases the
virus has been transmitted from one
rabbit to another until a chain Of four
or five hundred successive links of in
oculation have resulted, and the rabbit
400 times removed from the first in
oculation has shown the same symp-
toms as the first one.
European experience has completely
demonstrated the fact that hydropho-
bia is a disease which easily may be
eradicated under proper precaution to
prevent its spread. 1t is said that
there is not a case of an epidemic in
the entire continent of Australia. and
that through a we'll established quar-
antine system the Australians have
been able to prevent the introduction
of the disease For awhile Great Brit
ain was overrun with epidemics of rab-
les. and finally was forced TO order
the muzzling OF all dogs until the last
trace Of the disease had disd out. The
epidemics were finally limited to a
small territory in Wales. and ultimate
ly completely wiped out of the United
Kingdom. Germany has had largely
the same experience. and it exists there
only in those communities where the
muzzling law has not been enforced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

and every man jumped up. grabbed
their guns, ran up the hill and crawled
behind rocks at the top, and l went up
also. While they were up there, about
ten minutes, watching for the Mexican
soldiers to come, number Of them
put up nickel apiece on a flat rock,
making a pool, and agreed that the
first one who shot federal soldier
could take it all. After the excitement
was over, we returned and finished our
dinner. Then the entire army turned
in to cook their supper. They were
all jolly and as full Of fun as boys,
cracking jokes, and were anxious to
have the federals come up there so
they could whip them. They gathered
around me and asked lots of questions
about Ell Paso, and said they had never
seen a city. They asked if 1 thought
they could go over to Ell Paso.
When Orozco came back next time
1 went with Augustine Molinar and
staid a week with Orosco. We wanted
to join them. but he said we were too
young I like him and think he is
the greatest man ever saw"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

San Antonio. Texas, June 1o.-That
matters are very much mixed up. in
Mexico and that there will be some
lively times before the government
machinery is running smoothly is the
opinion of those here who have been
making a study of the Mexican situa-
tion.
There are now no less than four diff
ferent factions in the field after the
control of government affairs, and ali
of which will make a lively campaign
for the honors at the election TO be
held next November, when a president
of the republic is to be elected. The
leading faction is that headed by Fran
cisco 1. Madero. leader of the Mexican
revolution, which succeeded in unseat-
ing president Porfirio Diaz. This fac
ton is known as the Maderistas, but
there are others that are making
themselves heard, who will make a
strong fight for recognition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

TO the name Of the city Of beautiful
homes. Deming is fast emerging from
the adobe and box like frame era of
dwellings to artistic residences which
have been erected during the past few
months. The bungalow is taking the
place of the ungainly buildings erected
before prosperity was established. and
many of Deming's homes today COM
pare most favorably with those to be
be seen II the large model cities. Work
on the sewerage system is being pushed
forward
From the large number Of inquiries
received by the chamber of commerce.
Mimbres Valley many expect an influx
of land seekers during the coming
season.
B. F. butcher has settled on land IA
miles south Of Deming and Is preparing
TO install pumping plant
G. NJ, Sadler reports everything in a
most flourishing condition on his farm
4 Y miles south of Deming.
Sam Schwing has found It necessary
to put in an additional pump on his
farm, awaiting the installation of a
larger pumping plant.
W. a. Kinslow. of Wagner, Okla, is
a late arrival, taking up 120 acres in
the valley.
V S Hills. of Portland. Me-. having
permanently established his family in
their new Deming home, will devote his
time to the improvement Of his farm
land.
E. S Hurt has been remarkably sue
eessful in the raising of corn, milo
maize and wheat on his farm eight
miles west of Deming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
Hellberg to Advertise the
Mimbres Valley Through
out the East.

Deming. n. NJ, June lot is ru-
mored that an option has been given
on the Shull property. of 1000 acres
east of Deming. to w. D. hurry, and
that the land is to be improved, wells
started. large pumping plants installed
and Bohemian settlement established.
IF carried through this will be one OF
the largest enterprises yet started IN
this section.
Louis HelIberg has been spending
several days in Deming making ar
engagements for his extended eastern
trip for the purpose Of advertising and
boosting The lower Mimbres valley. Mr..
Hellberg viii take with him large
number of views, to illustrate his lee
lures.
Mrs c. ]. Laughren is putting in a
well on her desert claim at Carne
James Kerr has just completed a
winning well on his property.
F. z. Kingsbury, of Kansas. has pur-
chased e quarter section south of DEM
ing and viii commence improving it al
once.
O. A Duncan, Of Oklahoma, has re-
ceived a car of household gooGs.
R. f Wiihart has finished his Wen
on his farm west of Deming.
While the Windmill city may still
be applied TO Deming, in the very near
future this town viii be equally entitled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
NEW WHITE HOUSE
To BE MODERN
The Plaza Block VIII Have
an Arcade on Pioneer
Plaza.

One of the most modern stores in the
southwest, and in fact in the whole
country, will face Pioneer plaza, next
to the Herald building. 1t will be in
the new Plaza block that is to be occu-
pied by the White House in the spring
of 1912.
There is to be an arcade, which will
show novel effects, as there will be
windows on either side The arcade
is TO be on the plaza and will run be-
tween the front windows and the show
windows of the store proper.
The White House will occupy the
basement, ground floor and mezzanine
floor and the combination is to be one
Of the most modern of Paris. London
and New York stores, Showing novel
effects
The exterior is to be finished = in
white marble while the interior viii
be furnished in most pleasing colors.
There VIII be a tea room and novel
French rooms on the mezza nine floor,
while the fitting rooms will be thor
oughly ventilated A vacuum cleaner
is to be installed and everything that
will tend toward the comfort of women
will be included.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

One of these factions is known as
the National Catholic party. and this
will ally it's forces with Jose Yves
Limantour the deposed minister of
finance Of the Mexican republic Senior
Limantour is al present in the east,
where it was reported at the begin
ming of the week he has gone to con-
fer with the leaders of the Cientifico
party. but Limantour is known to be
acceptable to the National Catholic
party.
Another party is the Reyesta party,
which will support Gen. Bernardo
Reyes for the presidency The Glen
tifico party, which is now reforming
in New York city, is an enemy TO both
the Maderistas and to the National
Catholics. It's power lies largely in
the money which it's members control,
but it is conceded that this faction
has been out ~of power for several
years and that it's chances against
either OF the two others are very slim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds FILED.


Dyer street. Maple and Grand ave-
nues-Grand View Realty company to
Frances Putnam Detwi1er. lots 1, ,, 8.
4, 5, 6. 7 and s, block 101. Grand
View addition; consideration, $500;
April 81, 1911.
Idalia, Particle. Hamilton and Lock-
land streets-Grand View Realty COM
pany to Matte Strand, Mary H. and
Bessie Rogers and Mrs. Lucille Mich
olson. lots l to 80, inclusive, block 81,
Grand View addition; consideration,
s2500; May 16. 1911.
Corner Ange and Nevada sire ets-J
Y. Warrington and Wife. Paralee Wad-
ington, TO Isabel Conway, lot 1 and
easterly IS feet of lot 2. in block 2sO.
Pierce Finley addition; consideration.
s2100; June s, 1911.
Savannah street,. s Newman to
J. A Putnam. lots l and 2. block 121,
Highland Park addition; consideration,
$3.50; April %, 1911.
Eagle Flat. Texas-C. T. Gregory to
A A. Walker. lot Is, block Ga Eagle
Flat. Texas; consideration. $40; to DR..
B. c. Chamness. lot Il. block 20. Eagle
Flat. Texas; consideration, SIS; June 8.
1911
Ell Paso county. Texas-Alice NJ Lo-
max and husband, John H. Lomax to
William J. Rand, SO acres IN the coun-
ty of FL Paso; consideration? s1O.915;
June 6, 1911.
Licensed TO Wed.
n. Lopez and Romano Mare.
Bfrths-Girls.
To Mrs. Rafael Berrientz, 916 Camp
bell street. June Z. 1911.
Births-Boys.
To Mrs. R. Cuthbertson, 1419 Mis-
souri, street, June 3, 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
AUSTIN RUMOR SAYS
EXTRA SESSION SOON

Texas 1oIt
will to In Austin In August
Will be apprO
which OF
intOeO he pporton tact
to
as 3
to the ; ngh the @ the
matte up.
many sucheh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
j. J. HILL SAYS HE
IS GOING TO QUIT

Minneapolis, MINI. June 10-James j.
Hill is preparing the way for his re-
tirement from active business life, and
the filing of the $500. 100000 mortgage
on the Great Northern properties is
the first step to that end. according TO
Mr. Hills own statement. He charac-
terizes as ..rubbish" stories of a Grear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
MEXICAN browns IN IOWA.
HAS RELATIVES NEAR HERE,

Muscatine. Ia, June 10.-Refugio
Palma, a Mexican aged about p. was
drowned while swimming in the Mis-
sissippi river at Muscatine. His body
was recovered and buried by the coun-
ty in the cemetery at the county farm
near Muscatine. Palma was said to
have relatives living near Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
KANSAS MAN KILLED
BY TRAIN AT TONUCA
j. W. Luse Was Walking To
ward Train When 1t
Struck Him.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, June 1O-J w
Luse, of Great Bend, Kan. was killed
this morning near Tonuca, by the
Santa Fe southbeund train His skull
was crushed. He was walking towards
the train when struck by it. He had
in his pocket a check book on the Rio
Grande Valley bank and a storage re-
ceipt of the Fl Paso Storage company.
Las Cruces Woodmen will take charge
Of the body.